President Yoon, currently in custody and incarcerated, asks how long he will continue his ”prison politics” - South Korea

South Korean President Yoon Seok-youl, who was arrested and imprisoned on suspicion of instigating a civil war, is continuing to play "prison politics." He is trying to rally his supporters to avoid the impeachment crisis, but these attempts are not going as planned.
On the 24th, through his legal team, President Yoon said, "As the Lunar New Year approaches, I think a lot of people. I feel the need to watch over and help you."
President Yoon released a video message immediately after his arrest, and has since announced his intention to appear before the Constitutional Court and to
President Yoon has been sending out a series of public messages through Facebook and his legal team. The messages have two directions. One is the legitimacy of emergency martial law. President Yoon has been criticizing the opposition party's tyranny and the theory of election fraud.
The government claims that martial law was unavoidable due to the above reasons, and that there was no intention to paralyze the functions of the National Diet or the Election Commission.
The definition of "subversion" is "the subversion of state institutions by coercion or rendering them unable to exercise their powers," but it is interpreted as an attempt to avoid such charges.
Another message is to rally his supporters. President Yoon has maintained his innocence and rallied the opposition.
During the Constitutional Court hearing on the 23rd, he said, "The reason for declaring emergency martial law is not just to warn the opposition party, but to appeal to the people, who are the sovereign, to strictly monitor and criticize them."
He also constantly sends the message that he will "fight anti-national forces to the end." In response to this message, President Yoon's supporters are rapidly rallying together.
According to a poll conducted by Gallup Korea on the 21st to 23rd, 36% of respondents were against the impeachment of President Yoon, which is higher than the figure immediately after the martial law crisis (10th to 13th of last month).
It is unclear whether this public opinion battle will work in President Yoon's favor.
If the charges are repeated, it could be detrimental to President Yoon's impeachment trial and criminal trial.