Protesters in South Korea say gunfire erupted inside the National Assembly building. Details of the incident are still unclear, but the report has raised concerns and tensions in an already volatile country previously under martial law.

Eyewitnesses claim that gunfire was also heard as protesters attempted to break through to the main parliament building, which is under heavy guard. Official sources have not yet confirmed the nature of the incident or possible casualties, but the situation is causing serious concern among citizens and the international community.

The protests began as President Yoon Seok-yeol imposed martial law, blocking parliament and suspending political parties. The measures outraged both the opposition and many citizens, who saw them as an attempt to suppress dissent and strengthen the president's personal power.

Meanwhile, South Korean authorities continue to insist on the need for tough measures to combat “anti-national forces” that they believe pose a threat to the constitutional order and stability of the country. The increased military presence in Seoul, including the deployment of special forces and columns of special equipment, demonstrates the authorities’ desire to take control of the growing confrontation.

The incident at the National Assembly building adds a new level of tension to an already difficult situation. If the information about the shooting is confirmed, it could lead to a further escalation of the crisis and an increase in protest sentiment among the population.