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listening. Terms apply. This is John Batchel, a conversation with colleague David Maxwell of the Asia

Pacific Strategy Center about the complex

constitutional challenges in South Korea after the impeachment of President

Yun, he vows to fight on, and the choice of a new president when it comes.

David here finds a very, very careful silk lining in all of this. The North Koreans have

gone into high propaganda style, preaching against the South. David explains that it took

him a little while, but they got going. How this can be turned to a positive for the people in the

North. David Maxwell,

much more of this tonight. Thank you. Well, it took Kim Jong-Loon a little bit of time as

propaganda agitation department to react to this, and they're going to use it to try to create

friction in the alliance.

I think they probably think that their pressure will be taken off them, off North Korea, for its support to Russia.

China, I think, thinks it benefits by creating a dilemma in the alliance.

But what we also need to do is take a step back and remember this, that democracy is working in South Korea. Whether we like the oppositions or any of the political parties, what happened,

and especially on December 3rd, the military first obeyed the orders as they should, but when they

were given the illegal orders to stop the National Assembly proceedings

...