Kim Jong Il Korea was governed by Kim Il Sung in 1948 and died on July 8, 1994. After the death of Kim Il Sung, his son Kim Jong Il was appointed General Secretary of the Korean Workers' Party on October 8. In 1998, Congress reaffirmed him as the chairman of the defense committee and announced that its position is "the domestic best position". After graduating from high school, Kim Jong Il attended the government and the ruling Labor Party. I studied at Kim Il-sung University in 1960, studied politics and economics, graduated in 1964.
Kim Jong Il defined North Korea. He loved art, movies, movies and produced several movies that admire his father's work. Admiralty II has produced six operas and has over 20,000 movies, only he likes. In the early 1970s, Kim II song made his son ready to lead North Korea. In 1980, Kim Jong Il was announced to be called "fearless faithful leader". His portrait and his father's portrait are hanging in the public building hall. After the death of Kim II in 1994, Kim Jong Il took control entirely. The Presidential Palace was abolished by his father. He served as Secretary General of the Labor Party and served as chairman of the highest level Defense Council. He is arrogant, self-righteous and unstable. He is very dubious to everyone, he wears an elevator, wearing a fluffy hairstyle to make himself look higher
Dictatorship - the rules behind men (and women), power and immortal selfish motives, no courage
He is not a father. Kim Jong Il became a leader of North Korea at the age of 53, but Kim Jong Il is still in his mid 30's (the records of North Korea, South Korea and the United States contradict the exact age). He looks forward to domination over decades and is trying to find the best way to ensure the future. Probably North Korea, Korea, China, Japan believe that the threat of playing cards is empty. But they can not be sure. No one knows how much diplomacy is being calculated for "madman theory", how much the reality show is roaring, and how much motivation for real attacks is. Appoint North Korea Takajon Bolton, famous as a national security adviser, to accentuate the threat
North Korea has no freedom of reporting. Under the rule of North Korean leader Kim Jung II's totalitarian, media is the government's propaganda tool. If citizens are criticized by the government, they will be imprisoned. Radio and television are limited to pre-adjusted government radio stations. Also, there is no right for the Korean people to exercise their rights and skills, and there is no newspaper in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea equivalent to a democratic country newspaper. There are three groups of newspapers related to political groups ("North Korea", 2001, p.1). These newspapers are characterized by shortage of articles on daily lives and accidents, such as crime and theft, which are criticizing systems articles and advertisements. The propaganda of the party is only Kim Jong Il and factional weapons ("North Korea", 2001, 2 pages).