South Korea's Opposition Leader Wins Presidency Six Months After Martial Law

South Korea's Opposition Leader Lee Jae-myung Wins Presidential Election Seoul, South Korea – In a stunning turn of events, Lee Jae-myung, leader of the South Korean opposition, has won the nation's presidential election, held on Tuesday. Exit polls predicted his victory, and his main rival, Kim Moon-soo, quickly conceded defeat. The election comes exactly six months after the previous president, Yoon Suk Yeol, declared martial law, throwing the country into turmoil. The video released by CNN en Español shows Lee receiving bouquets of flowers from well-wishers amidst a jubilant crowd. During a short speech, Lee stated, "Six months after the imposition of martial law, you have demonstrated through your votes that we, the people, are the true owners of this country." His words convey a sense of relief and determination to rebuild South Korea's democracy. Lee's victory marks a significant shift in South Korean politics. The swift concession by Kim Moon-soo suggests a decisive win for Lee and a clear mandate for change. The next few months will be crucial as Lee focuses on restoring stability and democracy after the recent period of political unrest.