In December 2024, then-South Korean president Yoon Suk Yeol made a botched attempt at imposing military rule to reassert his leadership. That was overturned six hours later, after lawmakers defied armed police and military to gather inside parliament and vote down the decree. Yoon was subsequently impeached by parliament, arrested and charged with multiple offences. Thursday's verdict - on the charge of leading an insurrection - was in relation to the most serious of those charges. He still faces further trials from aiding an enemy state to violating campaign law. Other officials were also found guilty of offences; our earlier post has the full list, which includes his defence minister Kim Yong-hyun, as well as an ex-police chief.
Commercial drivers need to read road signs and probably listen to and obey commands from law enforcement. Really very little of what they do requires fluency in English. There are millions of drivers on the road every day who only speak broken English. Is there statistical evidence that fluency in English actually reduces accidents? All commercial drivers no need to understand traffic signs. Nd police commands right now.
My point is that this not necessitated for safety reasons. I suspect most MAGAs will support this but the owners of those commercial vehicles may object to it because it is unnecessary and really doesn't serve a purpose other than just making life more difficult for Latino immigrants but when businesses realise the costs associated they may inform the President that it's not good for business.