On the front of the homepage, "Live"...European media also reports quickly.

Major media outlets in Europe and the Middle East broke the news as emergency news when the impeachment motion against President Yoon Suk Yeol passed the National Assembly on the 14th local time.

The British Financial Times (FT) quickly reported the current status of the impeachment vote on the front of its website under the title "Korean President Impeached After Failure to Gambling Martial Law."

Major British media, including the BBC and the Guardian, also ran real-time blogs and reported on the news of the parliamentary vote from time to time.

German public broadcaster Deutsche Welle also opened a live channel at the top of its website under the title "Korean National Assembly Passes Impeachment of President Yoon Suk Yeol" and delivered real-time news of the parliamentary voting process and rallies held throughout Seoul.

These European media immediately broke news when the impeachment motion against President Yoon passed the National Assembly, announcing the news of the approval and the status of the vote count.

The Middle East and Russian media also reported on the impeachment motion in real time.

Al Jazeera alternately connected two Seoul correspondents, breaking news of the passing of the impeachment motion against President Yoon and the expressions of cheering protesters.

The Russian daily Izvestia posted a breaking news that the Korean National Assembly supports the impeachment of the president as an important news on its website.

Another daily newspaper, Comersant, wrote, "The impeachment bill against President Yoon, who is being investigated by the prosecution on charges of civil war and other charges, was supported by the National Assembly," and reported in detail the participation in the vote of all lawmakers and the status of the vote for and against.