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Your daily horoscope: February 5

                   HOROSCOPES IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY Aquarius is one of the zodiac’s fixed signs, which means you don’t change your ways often. This year, however, you must learn to be more adaptable, especially where new technology and new techniques are concerned. Don’t get stuck in the past. ARIES (March 21 - April 20): You must resist going to extremes over the next 24 hours, because if you allow the overly assertive side of your nature to take over you will almost certainly provoke a backlash. Venus in your sign should make it easier to avoid excessive behaviour. TAURUS (April 21 - May 21): Uranus in your sign means you will enjoy shocking people by saying and doing things that seem to be at odds with your easygoing nature. Just remember that while it may be a huge joke to you not everyone will be amused by your antics. GEMINI (May 22 - June 21): Although an upheaval of some kind is likely today it won’t be too traumatic and...
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Impeachment Bid Against South Korean President Fails Amid Ruling Party Boycott

In a dramatic turn of events, the attempt to impeach South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol has failed after members of his ruling party boycotted the vote. The impeachment motion, which required a two-thirds majority in the National Assembly, fell short as only three lawmakers from the People Power Party (PPP) participated in the vote.

The impeachment effort was sparked by President Yoon's controversial declaration of martial law, which was quickly overturned by the National Assembly. The opposition parties, holding 192 seats, needed at least eight votes from the PPP to reach the required 200 votes for impeachment. However, the boycott by the majority of PPP members prevented the motion from passing.

The failure of the impeachment vote is expected to intensify public protests and deepen political turmoil in South Korea. A significant portion of the population supports the president's impeachment, and the opposition parties have vowed to continue their efforts to remove him from office.

National Assembly Speaker Woo Won Shik expressed regret over the outcome, calling it an embarrassing moment for South Korea's democracy. He emphasized the importance of democratic procedures and the need for a qualified vote on such a critical national issue.

As the political crisis unfolds, the opposition parties are preparing to submit a new impeachment motion when the next parliamentary session begins. Meanwhile, President Yoon's leadership faces increasing scrutiny, and his ability to serve out his remaining term remains uncertain.



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