The failed coup in South Korea is a display of the struggle between authoritarianism and democracy amid global instability.
The Asian crisis demonstrates the risk of an expansion of the illiberal model pushed by regimes such as Russia and China.
The USA, as a guarantor of the western system, is entering an uncertain phase with the possible return of Trump.
On Tuesday night, South Korea, one of Asia's most stable countries, entered a crisis.
President Yoon Suk-yeol tried to resolve the political deadlock by appealing to a martial law, which was repealed hours later due to popular and parliamentary pressure.
This incident in a key Western ally, hosting 28,000 US soldiers, reflects instability on the border with North Korea, a nuclear dictatorship allied with Putin.
Conclusion: The situation in South Korea is a reflection of the existing global tension, where authoritarianism seeks to gain ground in a context of instability and geopolitical change.