This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Paul Moss, and at 14 hours GMT on Wednesday, 4th of December, these are our main stories.

Protesters in South Korea demand the resignation of President Yun Sukhnol

after his failed declaration of martial law.

France's Prime Minister Michel Barnier faces a vote of no

confidence which could bring down his minority government, and the imprisoned Nobel Peace Prize

winner Nargis Mohamedi is given temporary release from her Iranian jail. Also in this podcast,

If I get money to start a provision shop, I will stop illegal mining.

The government should give us money to start our own business.

We hear how illegal mining in Ghana is putting people, their health and the environment at risk. And the social media company Telegram promises to do more

to stop the sharing of child abuse images. We begin this podcast in South Korea. The country's

accustomed to international attention these days, but that's usually been because of its impact on

global culture,

whether through films such as the Oscar winner parasite or television hits like Squid Game.

Now, though, South Korea finds itself in the spotlight for less welcome reasons.

The political turmoil began on Tuesday with President Jungst-Neil's attempt to impose martial law.

That was defeated by a vote in Parliament. And now that Parliament is set to vote on whether to impeach the President. His defence

minister has already stepped down. So with martial law now been and gone, I asked our correspondent

in Seoul, Rupert Wingfield Hayes, if the situation there had fully calmed down.

To an extent, Paul, life looks very much back to normal here in Seoul.

I'm standing outside Seoul City Hall.

There has been a big rally here tonight and a march,

...