Like any autocratic leader, he's under constant pressure to maintain order and allegiance. While Kim stares down his enemies abroad, it's easy to forget that he's also fighting a battle from within his own borders: to survive at all costs. On July Fourth, in what North Korean state media called a gift to the American bastards, Kim Jong Un successfully tested a missile that when perfected will be able to reach Los Angeles in 30 minutes. to the negotiating table-for aid and concessions, if not a peace treaty to finally, officially, end the Korean War. Kim Jong Un wants to prove his strength to the people he leads, to cause enough concern to force the international community to acknowledge the DPRK as a nuclear state, and to get the U. S. troops across Northeast Asia backed by a fleet of nuclear-powered weaponry, the North Koreans know such a move would be suicide. But the goal is not to carry out a first strike with eighty thousand U. S. There is no question how important bombs and missiles are to the North Koreans. Once his nuclear scientists get a warhead small enough to fit on the Hwasong-14 missile, he'll have a weapon capable of wreaking unimaginable destruction.
On July Fourth, he gave what he gloated was an Independence Day "gift" to the "American bastards": the successful test launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile designed to obliterate American cities.
But with his nuclear bombs and ballistic missiles, he's already among the most dangerous. The person widely believed responsible for issuing the order is Kim Jong Nam's half brother, the chairman of the Workers' Party of Korea, and the supreme leader of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea: Kim Jong Un.Īt thirty-three, Kim Jong Un may be the world's youngest sitting dictator. His father, Kim Jong Nam, was assassinated in an airport in Kuala Lumpur in February. The forty-one-second video then cuts to black. He concludes by saying he hopes his situation will get better. It gives the name of the group, which seems to have helped this North Korean flee, a symbolic meaning that's at once serious and ironic. It's a popular name in North Korea for everything from streets to fonts a statue of one looms over downtown Pyongyang. There is one clue: an insignia at the top of the screen, in both English and Korean, that reads "Cheollima Civil Defense." A cheollima is a mythical winged horse capable of flying vast distances. Kim Han Sol, released a video indicating he was in hiding.
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