The Supreme Court said Thursday it would install a dedicated tribunal to handle charges of insurrection, treason and mutiny amid the ruling party's push to create a special bench for insurrection cases stemming from former President Yoon Suk Yeol's failed imposition of martial law. The announcement comes as the ruling Democratic Party of Korea (DPK) has been pushing for a bill to establish the special insurrection tribunal despite criticism it could be unconstitutional, citing perceived delays and unfairness in the trials of those implicated in the martial law case. Earlier in the day, the DPK said it would introduce the bill at the National Assembly next Tuesday, with a vote expected to take place the next day. The National Court Administration (NCA) under the Supreme Court said it decided to establish guidelines for the new tribunal that would handle cases of insurrection, treason and rebellion under military law in consideration of their national importance and urgency. "The guidelines are designed to resolve concerns from the people and the National Assembly on the swift and fair pro