On the 11th, a post stating that "obstructing the execution of a warrant for President Yoon Suk-yeol may constitute interference with official duties" appeared on the internal network of the Presidential Security Service and was deleted that same day, but it was reported to have been restored on the 12th.
On the 12th, Yoon Gun-young, a member of the Democratic Party of Korea, revealed a three-page document posted on the internal network the previous day on Facebook. The author of this document noted, "Cooperation with the execution of a warrant by investigative agencies is necessary."
The author stated, "If an official performing their legitimate duties is assaulted, it constitutes obstruction of official duties, and if force is shown by a group or multitude, it may fall under special obstruction of official duties." The author also stated, "If one participates in actions to obstruct the execution of a warrant, they may be punished as an accomplice."
The author added, "Actions that obstruct the execution of a warrant cannot be reasonably recognized as legitimate security actions under the Presidential Security Act," and stated, "The execution of a warrant cannot be viewed as a threat to the life or body of the security target, so it must be complied with."
This document was posted on the internal network the previous day but was reportedly made private at the direction of Acting Director Kim Seong-hoon (Vice Administrator). However, it was communicated that it was restored later that afternoon.
Meanwhile, Representative Yoon Gun-young wrote on Facebook that "demands for the resignation of Vice Administrator Kim Seong-hoon and Head of Security Lee Kwang-woo reportedly erupted during today's meeting of department heads and directors at the security office."