North Koreans appear to have been banned from using the name “Kim Jong-un” in order to protect the supreme authority of the current leader.
North Koreans appear to have been banned from using the name “Kim Jong-un” in order to protect the supreme authority of the current leader.
After a month’s absence from public life, fuelling idle speculation about a possible coup, North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has at last reappeared in public. Limping with a cane, in line with reports he might be suffering from an illness such as gout, he inspected a residential complex for scientists and reportedly found it “very beautiful.”
A North Korean singer and former girlfriend of leader Kim Jong-Un, who was reported to have been executed last year, has appeared on state television alive and well.
Two men claiming to be North Korean officials have confronted a London hairdresser over a poster in his salon window mocking Kim Jong-un’s haircut.
South and North Korea have exchanged fire across the disputed Northern Limit Line in the Yellow Sea.