Seoul: South Korea's largest umbrella labor group, the Korean Confederation of Trade Unions (KCTU), announced Wednesday its decision to commence an indefinite strike, demanding the resignation of President Yoon Suk Yeol. This move comes in response to Yoon's declaration of martial law, which has sparked widespread controversy and opposition.According to Yonhap News Agency, a KCTU official articulated the union's stance during a press conference held at the group's office. "We will stand together with the people and lead the fight for the immediate resignation of President Yoon Suk Yeol," the official stated, emphasizing the union's role in pushing for political change. The KCTU regards this strike as a pivotal moment to address social inequalities and usher in a new era that respects labor rights.The unions affiliated with the KCTU have been given the autonomy to decide the timing for the initiation of their respective strikes. In a show of solidarity, KCTU members located in the greater Seoul area are sc heduled to assemble at Gwanghwamun Square at 9 a.m., while members in other regions will convene at locations designated by their regional chapters.President Yoon's declaration of martial law late Tuesday night, which he justified by accusing opposition parties of engaging in "anti-state" activities, was met with significant backlash. The martial law was, however, lifted six hours later following a vote by the National Assembly to terminate it, marking a significant political development in the nation.