It is difficult to provide an exact number, but there have been numerous reports and estimates of human rights abuses and executions under Kim Jong Un's regime in North Korea. These numbers can vary widely depending on the source.
The diagnosis in itself doesn't change anything, but with any luck, the disease will soon prove to be fatal. We have no way to know for certain what the policies of the next ruler of North Korea will be, once Kim Jong Il is gone. However, considering how bad Kim Jong Il has been, I would be happy to see a change of government, which could easily turn out to be an improvement.
North Korea or the 'Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea' is politically one of the most oppressive regimes in modern history. Kim Il Sung who ruled from June of 1949 till his death in 1994 and the countries current ruler Kim Jung Il rule with an iron first. Its people are not allowed to have any contact with the outside world and travel is restricted. Using cell phones, the internet, and listening or reading foreign media is forbidden and violating these rules can land you in a labor camp for an indefinite amount of time. Talking unkindly about or even sitting on a newspaper with a picture of the 'Dear Leader' Kim Il Sung can get you imprisoned for life or worse put to death. In every way North Korea is a classic dictatorship. North Korea does have a congress and a political party but its legislative branch is considered by many to be a 'rubber stamp' congress. That is anything that Kim Jung Il and the Korean Workers Party propose gets passed. Anyone who stands up to oppose or dissents will end up in a labor camp or imprisoned. There are LOADS of great books about living in North Korea. To name a few: "This is Paradise! My North Korean childhood" - Hyok Kang "The Aquariums of Pyongyang: Ten Years in the North Korean Gulag" - Chol-hwan Kang "Nothing to Envy: Ordinary Lives in North Korea" - "Barbara Demick" Are some great books to get an understanding of every day life in North Korea.
Depending on what country you're in decides it. For example if you're a UK farmer you will have a political goal of "What party/ideology will give me the best cash for my crop." Or if you were a farmer in North Korea your political goal would be "To provide crops for the people and serve the state and Kim Jong-Un.
Kim Dae-jung, former president of South Korea, won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2000 for his efforts to promote democracy and human rights in South Korea and for his reconciliation policies with North Korea.
Of course not! Asians are just like every body else, there are good people and bad people. Sure, there are evil Asians (like the late Kim Jung-il) but there are evil Europeans too. To say that a race is evil is entirely racist, and totally ridiculous.
29 million
Kim Jong-UN killed his uncle Jang Sung-Taek to prevent mutiny.
Kim Jong Un inherited the leadership of North Korea when his father Kim Jong Il died, no elections were held since the nation is a hereditary dictatorship.
Three. Kim Il-sung, Kim Jong-il, and Kim Jong-un
1. Kim Jong-Il 2. Kim Jong-Il 3. Kim Jong-Il 4. Kim Jong-Il 5. Kim Jong-Il
Both evil dictators who had lots of people imprisoned, enslaved, tortured and killed. Hundreds of thousands in Kim Jong Il's case, millions in Hitler's case. However, the difference is that Hitler was a Nazi whereas Kim Jong Il was a Communist like Stalin, Mao and Pol Pot.
The people in North Korea love Kim Jong IL. They worship him everyday. Of course they have to because they are taught from birth to worship their Great Leader, Kim Jong IL. Kim Jong IL is a very powerful man and whoever does not bow down to Kim Jong IL will be sent to a prison camp. Most people are lucky to get out of there. It was reported that on the day of his death, North Korean citizens were crying in the streets.
no i do not think soo if soo correct me He has many the most famous being Kim Jong Un
He`s not Kim Jong the 2nd, but Kim Jong-il (IL, not II). He is the dictator of North Korea
Kim jong un
kim jong un
Kim Jong Il's stepmother is Kim Song-Ae