Naughty Kim Jong un

[bluesky79]

The Spanish National Court, Audiencia Nacional will summon Kim Jong-un this September on charges of genocide and inhumane acts.
* The Spanish National Court issued an arrest warrant for Augusto Pinochet, Chilean dictator for genoicde and inhumane acts in 1998.
The Spanish National Court's summon will be delivered to North Korea's UN ambassador at Geneva. If Kim Jong-Un does not does not object to the summon, and turns down the summon, an arrest warrant is issued after six weeks. If an arrest warrant is issued, Kim Jong-Un becomes the most-wanted on Interpol's list, which will restrict foreign visits.
After Kim Jong-un's regime, there has been no efforts to stop inhumane acts, and there were no signs of reform... There only exists control and persecution of its people.
North Koreans' human rights worsened as cruel tortures are widespread...
And they are abducting Japanese, Korean, and even Dutch people...
They are not only trampling on their own people's human rights, but also harming people of other nations. I assent to the Spanish National Court's summoning of Kim Jong-un to bring him under international justice.

 

[Harry Dresden]

i think they got the wrong Kim.....

 

[Douger]

i think they got the wrong Kim.....

They did.
THIS is the one they want ! There's a strap on under the bikini !

 

[waltky]

Granny says tell him, "Don't let the screen door hit ya onna butt onna way out...

North Korean defector: Kim Jong Un's days are numbered
Tue September 8, 2015 | He's a fairly young man, wearing an ill-fitting suit. His thin neck is pronounced, giving way to an equally thin face and frame. We're meeting over a meal of sushi, something he specifically requested because it's rare for those trapped in North Korea.

For his safety, I'll limit descriptions of this defector. We've agreed that I can say he worked among the elites in Pyongyang. He is by far, the most recent defector I've ever interviewed; he's only been in the free world for a year. CNN found him through university researchers, working in conjunction with the South Korean government, who verified his status as a North Korean defector.

He stresses that revealing much more than these few details could endanger his family, still trapped in the Hermit Kingdom. He also fears North Korea could manage to hunt him down in his new life. But he's talking to me to get a message to the West out. He believes that among North Korea's dictators, the dynasty of Kim Il Sung, Kim Jong Il and now Kim Jong Un, "It is Kim Jong Un's regime that is the most unstable. And it is going to be the shortest." U.S. Defense Secretary: North Korea has no chance of victory against the U.S.

'False image'

The defector begins to explain why he feels that way. In 2013, Kim Jong Un's father, Kim Jong Il, died. Kim Jong Un took over and "tried his best," says the defector. He gave gifts, and in a public appearance, allowed his voice to be broadcast on North Korean state run television. The perception among the people was that life was about to improve inside North Korea. "It was a false image," he says.

In December 2013, the regime announced the second most powerful man in North Korea, Jang Song Thaek, was being expelled from the ruling Workers' Party of Korea. Jang was accused of a litany of crimes, from obstructing the nation's economic affairs to anti-party acts. The allegations stunned for several reasons, primarily for who the regime fingered -- Jang is Kim's uncle. "Kim Jong Un revealed his true side," says the defector. Jang's arrest was broadcast on state television, followed by a statement calling him "despicable human scum, worse than a dog." State media then announced he was executed.

Murderous rampage

 

[Ame®icano]

Nothing good on TV? Bomb South Korea.

 

[waltky]

Defector says No. Korean politicians dissatisfied with Kim Jong Un...

North Korea's politicians say 'no future' under Kim Jong Un, defector says
Sept. 21, 2015 | Kim’s distrust of cadres and inconsistent policies have combined to have a negative effect on North Korea's ruling elite.

A North Korean defector said Pyongyang's Workers' Party is "imploding" due to Kim Jong Un's inconsistent policies, and grievances against the leader have soared since he fully assumed power. The former party cadre, who spoke to Yonhap on the condition of anonymity, said Kim often finds fault with "old and senile party members," and his disparaging remarks have often placed him at odds with veteran politicians appointed by former leader Kim Jong Il. Kim has said North Korean politicians with decades of experience are ineffective workers, according to the defector.

Demoralized cadres have said that "there is no future" for North Korea since Kim came to power, and pessimism is pervasive in government, according to the defector identified as "A." The defector said the execution of Kim's uncle Jang Song Thaek was shocking for North Korea's elite, and signs of conflict have emerged since Kim replaced older bureaucrats with new appointees. "The purge of Jang Song Thaek, Ri Yong Ho and Hyon Yong Chol did not come about only due to Kim Jong Un's 'tyrannical tendencies,'" the defector said. "Generational change and Kim's distrust of cadres, these and the party's inconsistencies all combined to lead to these incidents."

North Korean politician Jang Song Thaek being escorted into court in 2013. A North Korean defector said the purges of top bureaucrats indicate conflicts are brewing between Kim and the ruling elite in Pyongyang.

The defector said that during his term as a party cadre in the previous regime under Kim Jong Il, he like others "worked night and day...with tremendous pride," but according to his sources officials now seek to defect, skirt work responsibilities while placing self-interest before the concerns of the group. Purges, however, have been key to the survival of the North Korean regime that began with founder Kim Il Sung.

South Korean television network SBS reported North Korea's state newspaper ran a special feature Wednesday on the Workers' Party, hailing the ruling party as the "Great Mother" of the country. SBS reported the former leader consolidated his power in 1953 by purging influential communists like Pak Hon Yong for challenging his rule and eliminating other factions.

North Korea's politicians say 'no future' under Kim Jong Un, defector says

 

[sear]

North Korean prison camp #14 escapee Shin Dong-hyuk

NK, perhaps the most ghastly regime on Earth.

 

[waltky]

Granny says mebbe fat boy got g/f problems, makin' him overeat...

Kim Jong Un's soaring weight gain sign of health problems, analyst says
Dec. 24, 2015 - The North Korean leader could be experiencing high levels of stress and now weighs between 265 and 287 pounds.

Kim Jong Un has gained 88 pounds in the last four years, an indication the North Korean leader could be suffering from worsening health problems. Kim Kwang-jin, a research fellow at Seoul's Institute for National Security Strategy, told South Korean news network YTN Kim's state is "not normal," and that Kim weighed 198 pounds when he initially assumed power in late 2011. Now he's estimated to weigh between 265 and 287 pounds. The North Korean leader could be experiencing high levels of stress, and there is evidence he has been increasing his intake of alcohol while smoking more cigarettes, the South Korean analyst said, adding Kim could be suffering from high blood pressure and respiratory problems.

Kim Jong Un could be stressed because of power struggles within his extended family and has gained 88 pounds in the last four years, a South Korean analyst said Thursday.​

Kim Jong Un could be stressed because of power struggles within his extended family, Kim Kwang-jin said. In 2013, Kim had ordered the execution of his uncle Jang Song Thaek on charges of treason and corruption, and more recently had Jang's wife, Kim's biological aunt, removed from positions of power. Kim Kwang-jin said ordinary North Koreans are cut off from information about the highly secretive Kim dynasty, and they are unaware of Kim Jong Un's health problems, or are indifferent. Indifference about the ruling Kims extends to North Korea's millennials, who spent their childhood witnessing the Great Famine of the '90s when nearly 2 million people died, South Korean outlet Daily NK reported Thursday.

Several sources in various parts of North Korea said young North Koreans in their 20s and early 30s who benefited very little from the state distribution system defy authorities by secretly watching South Korean films and movies. One source in North Hamgyong Province said millennials do not show much care for Kim Jong Un idolization. Young North Koreans display outward acts of obedience for fear of punishment, but they do not worship Kim because he is "just a young leader who is around our age."

Kim Jong Un's soaring weight gain sign of health problems, analyst says

See also:

Moranbong band leader was Kim Jong Il's mistress, source says
Dec. 24, 2015 - Kim Jong Il became so involved with Hyon he came under criticism from party cadres.

The leader of North Korea's all-female Moranbong Band was the last mistress of former leader Kim Jong Il, and not current leader Kim Jong Un's ex-girlfriend. Hyon Song Wol, who may have been behind the Moranbong Band's decision to abruptly leave Beijing on Dec. 12, was the older Kim's paramour, a source in North Korea told South Korean outlet Daily NK Thursday. The musician came to the attention of Kim Jong Il in 2005, when she sang "Maiden on a Thoroughbred Horse," a North Korean pop song she performed with the Pochonbo Electronic Ensemble, a band known for its folk and revolutionary songs. Hyon was "the last paramour of Kim Jong Il," the source in South Hamgyong Province told South Korea press, adding rumors that Hyon was Kim Jong Un's first girlfriend were "baseless."

Hyon Song Wol (L) was the paramour of former North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, a source in North Korea said Thursday.​

Kim Jong Il became so involved with Hyon, starting in the mid-2000s, that he even came under criticism from party cadres, the source said. In 2008, during celebrations for the 60th anniversary of the founding of North Korea, Kim had instructed the ensemble to include the song Hyon had sung in 2005, spreading rumors of gift-giving and favoritism, the source said. Senior officials at the time criticized Kim for placing a "mundane singer" in the spotlight and had said their leader had "gone too far." "A woman who is barely an artist was appointed leader of the ensemble, and it was because of her deep ties to [Kim Jong Il]," the source said.

During Kim's final years, Hyon's Pochonbo Electronic Ensemble also became the center of Pyongyang's Mansudae Art Theater, and a rival group, the Mansudae Art Troupe, was expelled to the less extolled East Pyongyang Grand Theater. Mansudae is the troupe affiliated with Ko Yong Hui, mother of Kim Jong Un. On Christmas Eve, North Korea paid tribute to another Kim, Yonhap reported. Kim Jong Suk, the first wife of North Korea founder Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Un's grandmother, was remembered on her birth anniversary.

Moranbong band leader was Kim Jong Il's mistress, source says

Uncle Ferd says, "Yea...

... mebbe lil' Kim been tappin' dat since daddy died."

 

[Bob Blaylock]

The Spanish National Court, Audiencia Nacional will summon Kim Jong-un this September on charges of genocide and inhumane acts.
* The Spanish National Court issued an arrest warrant for Augusto Pinochet, Chilean dictator for genoicde and inhumane acts in 1998.

Not to take the side of Mr. Jong-un, or Pinochet, or any other targets of the Spanish kangaroo courts, but by what authority does Spain presume to claim any jurisdiction over matters that do not take place within its borders, nor involve any of its citizens?