After the South Korean parliament voted… How is the president removed?

The South Korean parliament voted, today, Saturday, in favor of removing President Yeon Suk-yeol from office, after a first failed attempt to remove the president who declared martial law and then retracted it.
Today, Saturday, South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol faced for the second time a motion to impeach him before Parliament due to his failed attempt to impose martial law and silence parliamentarians on December 3.
Thousands of demonstrators are gathering outside the National Assembly in Seoul at the time of the parliamentary vote to demand the departure of the unpopular president, who is under investigation for “rebellion” and banned from leaving the country.
The organizers promised to distribute meals to the demonstrators to boost their morale despite the low temperatures.

The dismissal is approved after the dismissal proposal receives at least 200 votes out of 300 votes.
The opposition, led by the Democratic Party, has 192 seats and the People’s Power Party has 108 seats.
Thus, Yoon’s opponents need to win the votes of at least eight representatives from the People Power Party in order to bring down the president.
On Friday, seven representatives of the People Power Party publicly stated that they would vote in favor of impeachment, which means that the results of the vote will be close.
If the impeachment motion is passed, Yoon’s duties will be suspended until the Constitutional Court approves his impeachment.
Prime Minister Han Dak-soo will secure the transition.

South Koreans are preparing to take to the streets in nationwide rallies on Saturday to demand the country’s parliament to dismiss President Yeon Suk-yeol over his failed attempt to impose martial law.
Protests are scheduled to be held in major Korean cities, where demonstrators will call on members of parliament to support the impeachment of the president in their second attempt to get rid of him, according to the South Korean Yonhap News Agency reported on Saturday.

South Korea’s opposition-controlled parliament (National Assembly) is scheduled to vote today on a new bill to impeach President Yoon over his failed attempt to impose martial law last week.
The first proposal to impeach Yoon was canceled last Saturday due to a lack of a quorum after most representatives of the ruling People Power Party, to which Yoon belongs, boycotted the vote.

As of yesterday, Friday, 7 representatives from the ruling party had publicly expressed their support for Yoon’s impeachment.
The main opposition Democratic Party and five other small opposition parties on Thursday submitted the proposal, and the proposal was introduced in the National Assembly the next day, where they claimed that Yoon’s declaration of martial law violates the constitution and other laws.
Added to the proposal recently were allegations that martial law forces and police attempted to arrest lawmakers under the leadership of the president.
If the proposal passes in a parliamentary vote, the Constitutional Court will decide whether Yoon will be reinstated or removed, according to Yonhap.
If the impeachment decision is upheld by the court, Yoon will be the second president in the history of South Korea to be impeached after former President Park Geun-hye.