Ms. Park’s private home in southern Seoul, which has been unoccupied for the past four years, needed repair. Now an ordinary citizen, Ms. Park is likely to be the subject of a criminal investigation into whether she engaged in corruption. Moon Jae-in, an opposition leader who leads the race to replace Ms. Park, criticized her on Sunday for failing to announce in public that she accepts the court ruling. Advertisement Continue reading the main storyMs. Park has blocked prosecutors from searching her office. Advertisement Continue reading the main storyNow, Ms. Park has left it again — almost certainly for the final time — disgraced, deeply unpopular and as a criminal suspect.

Source: New York Times March 12, 2017 12:00 UTC