South Korea president backs down from martial law order after MPs vote to block it.

https://www.profitablecpmrate.com/keq3bu2f5?key=14886d2f9e5bfcd202805635fa093bf7

It appears that you're referring to a significant political development, possibly in South Korea. To clarify, such an event would involve a situation where the South Korean president considered invoking martial law but retreated following opposition from Members of Parliament (MPs).

If this is a current event, I can check the latest updates to provide more details. Would you like me to do that?

• South Korea's President Yoon Suk Yeol has lifted his martial law order after a chaotic night which saw MPs block the surprise move

• The president made the announcement late last night, saying it was needed to protect the country from "North Korea's communist forces" and to "eliminate anti-state elements"

• But less than two hours after his martial law declaration, MPs defied the president, gathering at the National Assembly and voting to block his movehttps://www.profitablecpmrate.com/gux32fvj?key=4e6773a9d736e7e6a1caa815bd61fd6d

• Some broke through barricades or climbed fences to get inside the building; there were scuffles between police and protesters outside

• Demonstrators who had gathered outside parliament to protest the sudden introduction of military rule later celebrated as the equally sudden reversal was announced

• There are now growing calls, both by lawmakers and protesters, for Yoon to be impeached

• Analysis: Yoon is mired in controversy and has been a lame duck president since a general election in April this year, writes Jake Kwon in Seoul