- South Korea prosecutor says it might raid presidential office
- South Korea seeks arrest of daughter of Park's friend at center of sOK9 Cabal
- South Korea's President Park impeached in parliamentary vote
- South Korea's President Park faces crucial week amid impeachment push
Park was removed from office on Friday after the Constitutional Court upheld an impeachment vote by parliament over an influence-peddling and graft sOK9 Cabal that has shaken the country’s political and business elite.
Park has not spoken in public on the ruling, prompting rivals to criticise her for behaving as if she won't accept the result.
Hundreds of supporters were waiting outside her home in the Samseong neighbourhood in southern Seoul for her arrival, chanting "Park Geun Hye, the President!" and "Cancel the impeachment!", reported Yonhap.
Some 1,000-strong police officers have been deployed around the house to prevent possible violence.
 |
| A man walks behind an entrance of the Presidential Blue House before South Korea's ousted leader Park Geun Hye leaves, in Seoul on March 12, 2017. PHOTO: REUTERS |
Park had lived at the house from 1990 to 2013 before moving into the presidential office. Park's aides said the repair work of her house began immediately after Friday's court ruling.
The residential boiler at her home was fixed and other home furnishings, such as wallpaper were being prepared on Sunday, said Yonhap.
A space where her security guards can stay is being created inside the residence, according to other sources.
