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South Korean conservative activists burn a North Korean flag and a portrait of its leader Kim Jong-Il during a rally in Seoul on November 11, 2009 denouncing a sea clash between South and North Korean navy boats in the Yellow Sea the day before.
View Photo »South Korean conservative activists burn a portrait of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il (L) during a rally in Seoul on November 11, 2009 denouncing a sea clash between South and North Korean navy boats in the Yellow Sea the day befor.
View Photo »This undated photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on October 25, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong Il inspecting the newly-built Mt. Myohyang Recreation Ground in North Pyongan province.
View Photo »This undated photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on October 25, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong Il inspecting the Huichon Silk Mill in Noth Korea's Jagang province.
View Photo »This undated photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on October 25, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong Il inspecting the Youth Electric Complex at Huichon city in Noth Korea's Jagang province.
View Photo »This undated photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on October 25, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong Il posing with staff of the Youth Electric Complex at Huichon city in Noth Korea's Jagang province.
View Photo »This undated photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on October 25, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong Il inspecting the Huichon University of Technology in Noth Korea's Jagang province.
View Photo »this undated photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on October 24, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong Il (C) inspecting a newly-built pig farm at an undisclosed location in North Korea.
View Photo »this undated photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on October 24, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong Il (C) inspecting a newly-built pig farm at an undisclosed location in North Korea.
View Photo »this undated photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on October 24, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong Il (centre L) inspecting a newly-built pig farm at an undisclosed location in North Korea.
View Photo »this undated photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on October 24, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong Il (C) inspecting a newly-built pig farm at an undisclosed location in North Korea.
View Photo »This undated picture, released from North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on October 21, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il inspecting the newly-built apartment houses in Mansudae Street in Pyongyang.
View Photo »This undated picture, released from North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency on October 21, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il inspecting the newly-built apartment houses in Mansudae Street in Pyongyang.
View Photo »South Korean conservative activists shout slogans next to portraits of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il during a rally in Seoul denouncing the North's launch of missiles on October 13, 2009.
View Photo »South Korean conservative activists shout slogans with placards showing pictures of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il during a rally in Seoul denouncing the North's launch of missiles on October 13, 2009.
View Photo »South Korean conservative activists shout slogans with placards showing pictures of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il during a rally in Seoul denouncing the North's launch of missiles on October 13, 2009.
View Photo »South Korean conservative activists burn a portrait of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il (C) during a rally in Seoul denouncing the North's launch of missiles on October 13, 2009.
View Photo »South Korean conservative activists shout slogans next to portraits of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il during a rally in Seoul denouncing the North's launch of missiles on October 13, 2009.
View Photo »South Korean conservative activists burn portraits of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il during a rally in Seoul denouncing the North's launch of missiles on October 13, 2009.
View Photo »South Korean conservative activists burn a portrait of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il during a rally in Seoul denouncing the North's launch of missiles on October 13, 2009.
View Photo »This undated photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) on October 10, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il visiting the newly-built North Hwanghae Provincial Art Theater. North Korea marks the anniversary of its ruling communist party.
View Photo »This undated photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) on October 10, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il visiting the Migok Co-op Farm in Sariwon. North Korea marks the anniversary of its ruling communist party.
View Photo »This undated photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) on October 10, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il visiting a store at the Migok Co-op Farm in Sariwon. North Korea marks the anniversary of its ruling communist party.
View Photo »This undated photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) on October 10, 2009 shows North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il visiting the Migok Co-op Farm in Sariwon. North Korea marks the anniversary of its ruling communist party.
View Photo »North Korean leader Kim Jong-il (C) visits a mine at the Komduck mine district in South Hamkgyong province, North Korea, in this undated picture released by North Korea's official news agency KCNA May 21, 2009. KCNA did not state expressly the date when the picture was taken.
View Photo »South Korean conservative activists burn a portrait of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il (L) during a rally in Seoul on November 11, 2009 denouncing a sea clash between South and North Korean navy boats in the Yellow Sea the day befor.
View Photo »The North Korean government’s biggest concern is international radio broadcasts like those of Radio Free Asia
If the person Chinese premier Wen Jiabao met in October in Pyongyang was a fake Kim Jong Il, that would be quite an insult to China, which is the closet ideological ally and a major economic benefactor to North Korea
Regardless of Seoul’s appeasement policy, or whatever the South does toward the North, Pyongyang hasn’t given up its aim of unifying the Korean Peninsula by military force. They are sticking to this principle and teaching North Koreans about it
The North Korean government’s biggest concern is international radio broadcasts like those of Radio Free Asia. Content promoting democracy and disclosing leaders’ corruption as well as North Korea’s human rights situation—the Kim Jong Il regime considers this its biggest threat.
Fragile, worsening health, long drawn-out economic collapse and growing political instability in North Korea indicate that the Kim Jong-il regime is drawing to an end
The military is by far the largest, most capable and most efficient organization in North Korea, and Kim Jong Il is making maximum use of it
Listen closely to what they are saying: that North Korea will return to the six-party talks if progress is made in U.S.-North Korea relations ... That means that any progress will be determined by North Korea. They can always drag their feet if they don't get the response they want, rationalizing that a...
At the meeting, comrade Hu Jintao asked Choe Thae-bok to convey his invitation to General Secretary Kim Jong-il to visit China at a time convenient to him
Listen closely to what they are saying: that North Korea will return to the six-party talks if progress is made in U.S.-North Korea relations ... That means that any progress will be determined by North Korea. They can always drag their feet if they don't get the response they want, rationalizing that a...
We heard that Premier Wen believed Kim Jong-Il was in pretty good health. He managed the interactions, was engaged very actively
Listen closely to what they are saying: that North Korea will return to the six-party talks if progress is made in U.S.-North Korea relations ... That means that any progress will be determined by North Korea. They can always drag their feet if they don't get the response they want, rationalizing that a...
It adds to the calculus, let's say, of [Iranian President Mahmoud] Ahmadinejad and [North Korean leader] Kim Jong Il
They were really shocked watching how the Americans destroyed Iraq’s tanks
Kim Jong Un has in the past months got great popularity among the younger representatives within the army, within the party, as opposed to the old guard ... Here, we can see a sort of brewing conflict, which at the moment is not visible, but within the elite they probably detected some signs of interest...
North Korea is in a dilemma ... It does not want markets, but can't get rid of them either.
- berlinporr
26 minutes ago
- dagens_nyheter
55 minutes ago
Kim Jong-il reasserts control http://is.gd/5aUfM #ruleoftheeconomistkings
- nmurphy 1 hour ago
After Kim Jong Il - The Atlantic (September 23, 2008) http://tinyurl.com/ygdbnk8
- rachell69kdf 3 hours ago