Monday, May 25, 2020
Sunday, May 10, 2020
Wednesday, May 6, 2020
Food For Heathy (NoNong with the Corn Core)
Food for healthy, everything is fine with this food Overall healthπ
You can Do it .
Tuesday, May 5, 2020
Monday, May 4, 2020
αិαីα្αើαំα‘ូααឹαα្ααα្αោα αាαួαα្αឹះαូα, How to make sweet postatose wit...
How to make The sweet potatoes with sugar and Coconut Cream.
https://youtu.be/TNYVhGIbAbo
All The ingredients.
_Sweet Potatose 1kilo
_ palm Sugar 250/g
_ Coconut Cream 500/g
_ salt ( just alitle )
_ SLEAK TOI 5/p
* How to do ,The only way you can access videos is in.
Monday, April 27, 2020
The New York Times
Where Is Kim Jong-un ? How Experts Track North Korea’s Leader | NYT News
Rumor are swirling about Kim Jong-un Location and heath . These North Korea experts showed us how they collect information about his secretive regime.
The New York Times
North Korea Denies Sending a ‘Nice Note’ to Trump
The North’s Foreign Ministry disputed an assertion by President Trump and warned that his relationship with Kim Jong-un should not “be misused for meeting selfish purposes.”
North Korea’s leader, Kim Jong-un, with President Trump in the Demilitarized Zone last June. Mr. Trump referred this weekend to having received a note recently from Mr. Kim, but the North said, “there was no letter.”
Wikipedia
In January 2015, she reportedly married Choe Song,[34]the second son of government official Choe Ryong-hae.[35]Kim Yo-jong was expecting a child in May 2015. The father, not identified, is thought to be a fellow alumnus of Kim Il-sung university and either an official at Room 39 of the Workers' Party of Korea (WPK) or working at a military unit responsible for guarding the country's leader.[15][needs update]
Wikipedia
Kim's first public appearance was at a photo session for participants at the 3rd Conference of the WPK in September 2010, when she stood next to her father's personal secretary and alleged mistress Kim Ok.[7]
Kim Yo-jong was given much publicity during the funeral service for Kim Jong-il in December 2011, when she appeared several times alongside her brother Kim Jong-un or leading funeral processions of central officials, despite not even being a funeral committee member, and she was never named. She was then reportedly given a position under the National Defence Commission at the beginning of 2012 as tour manager for Kim Jong-un,[8]but has not appeared in news reports except for November 2012, when the Korean Central Television showed her accompanying Kim Jong-un at a military riding ground.[9]She was officially mentioned for the first time on 9 March 2014, as she accompanied her brother in voting for the Supreme People's Assembly. Kim Yo-jong was identified as a "senior official" of the WPK Central Committee.[10]
In October 2014, she was reported to have possibly taken over state duties for her ailing brother while he underwent medical treatment.
In November 2014, she was reported to be Vice Director of the Workers Party's Propaganda and Agitation Department (PAD).[12]In July 2015, reports saw her as playing the role of de factoleader of the department, with nominal director Kim Ki-nam in a supporting role.[13][14]She also holds a vice-ministerial post, but her portfolio is not known.[15]She regularly accompanies Kim Jong-un on his "field guidance" trips.[16
She has been said to be the driving force behind the development of her brother's cult of personality, modelled after that of their grandfather, Kim Il-sung.[4]This would help explain changes in the way state policies are depicted in the media, as well as differences in reporting.[4]Thae Yong-ho, a North Korean defector and former diplomat, said in 2017 that Kim Yo-jong organised all major public events in North Korea. Kim Yo-jong was said to have encouraged her brother to present an image of a "man of the people" with, for example, rides on fairground attractions and his friendship with the basketball star Dennis Rodman.[17][18]
In January 2017, she was placed on the US Treasury's Specially Designated Nationals List in response to human rights abuses in North Korea.[19]
In 2017, Kim Yo-jong was made an alternate member of the politburo,[20]only the second woman to be appointed to this decision-making body.[21]As it was previously speculated,[22]her ascension to the country's supreme governing body may indicate that she is Kim Jong-un’s replacement for his aunt, Kim Kyong-hui (with whom Kim Yo-jong is said to have a good relationship),[7]who has not played an active role in his regime.[23]It has also been hinted that her newly assigned position would also put her in charge of the State Security Department.[24] On 9 February 2018, Yo-jong attended the 2018 Winter Olympics opening ceremony in Pyeongchang, South Korea. This was the first time that a member of the ruling Kim dynasty had visited South Korea since the Korean War.[25]She attended the meeting with South Korean PresidentMoon Jae-in on 10 February, and revealed she was dispatched as a special envoy of Kim Jong-un and delivered a personally written letter from Kim to Moon.[26]Kim was later part of her brother's team during the 2018 North Korea–United States Singapore Summit[27]and the 2019 North Korea–United States Hanoi Summit. Her involvement in diplomatic affairs continued as she issued an official statement in March 2020 from her capacity as first deputy department director of the party.[28]
According to Kim Yong-hyun, a professor of North Korean studies at Dongguk University in Seoul, and others, the promotion of Kim Yo-jong and others is a sign that "the Kim Jong-un regime has ended its co-existence with the remnants of the previous Kim Jong-il regime by carrying out a generational replacement in the party’s key elite posts".[18][29]Newsweek's Tom O'Connor echoed this opinion, writing that Kim Yo-jong's rise to power was part of Kim Jong-un's overall plan to appoint younger people in place of his father's older elites who may have harboured doubts about the younger Kim Jong-un's ability to lead North Korea.[5]
Kim was elected to the Supreme People's Assembly during the 2019 North Korean parliamentary election,[30]representing Killimgil.[31]In April of the same year, she was briefly removed from the party politburo, before being reinstated in April 2020.[32]In April 2020, rumors of Kim Jong-un's ill-health pushed Kim Yo-Jong into focus as a possible successor of the government's leadership in North Korea.[33
Wikipedia
Kim Yo-jong was born to Kim Jong-il and his wife Ko Yong-hui on 26 September 1987.[2]She and her brother, Kim Jong-un, are said to have a close relationship,[3]due to shared isolated years while studying together in Switzerland from 1996 to 2000, and in North Korea, "where social and emotional isolation appears to have been a defining force in their early lives"[4]possibly because their father Kim Jong-Il wanted to bring them up away from the influence of his father Kim Il-sung.[5]She may have studied at the Kim Il-sung Military University after her return.[2]She also studied computer science at Kim Il-sung University where she is said to have studied with Kim Eun-gyong, the daughter of Japanese abductee Megumi Yokota.[6]
Wikipedia
Kim Yo-jong
Kim Yo-jong is a North Korean politician. She is an alternate member of the Politburo and vice director of the Propaganda and Agitation Department of the Workers' Party of Korea. She is the youngest daughter of former supreme leader Kim Jong-il. Her brother is Kim Jong-un, the current supreme leader. Many sources place her as the heir presumptive to Kim Jong-Un.
Born:September 26, 1987, Pyongyang, North Korea
Nationality:North Korean
Parents:Kim Jong-il, Ko Yong-hui
Alma mater:Kim Il-sung Military University
Preceded by:Office established
CNN NEWS
NK News, a well-respected English-language North Korean monitoring website, even runs a North Korean Leadership Tracker which allows users to see the number of appearances or mentions of Kim and other high-ranking leaders in state media.
Speculation about the leader's health or whereabouts is often educated guesswork, and it often turns out to be wrong. But there are two major reasons why it happens so regularly.
No apparent heir
Any conjecture about Kim's death usually feeds into a popular narrative of North Korea as a modern-day Shakespearean tragedy.
The country has been ruled as a hereditary dictatorship since its founding in 1948 by Kim Il Sung. His son, Kim Jong Il, took over after his father's death in 1994. And Kim Jong Un took power 17 years later when Kim Jong Il died. Their eventual takeovers were telegraphed to the public before their respective fathers' deaths.
But Kim's three children are not believed to have reached adulthood yet. Even if one was being groomed for future leadership, the child would need some sort of regent to rule in an interim capacity -- something that's never happened in North Korea.
"It's not a monarchy officially. It's a monarchy for all practical purposes," Lankov said. Michael Madden, an expert on North Korea's leadership, believes there are about 10 to 20 different scenarios that could play out should Kim be incapacitated, though cautioned against reading the tea leaves too much.
He said it's possible North Korea could choose to follow the model the Soviet Union did after the death of Joseph Stalin, another communist dictator who ruled by cult of personality, and turn to some form of collective leadership. It would likely be led Kim Jong Un's sister and close aide, Kim Yo Jong, an it's possible the body would serve until Kim Jong Un's heir is old enough to take the reins.
Sunday, April 26, 2020
CNN NEWS
Why the confusion about Kim Jong Un's health actually makes sense
(CNN) Confusing and sometimes conflicting reports emerged Tuesday about the health of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. That was followed by intense speculation on his whereabouts, his medical condition and the future of the world's only hereditary communist state.
Initial rumblings began after North Korea's most important holiday came and went on April 15 without an appearance by Kim, which was unusual.
Then Daily NK, an online publication based in South Korea that focuses on the north, reported that Kim had received a cardiovascular system procedure on April 12, and was being treated in a villa in Hyangsan County.
CNN was unable to confirm the report, but a US official said that Washington is monitoring intelligence that suggests Kim is in grave danger after undergoing a previous surgery. A second source familiar with the intelligence told CNN that the US has been closely monitoring reports on Kim's health.
But a South Korean official told CNN that Kim is "believed to be in other parts of North Korea than Pyongyang with other North Korean top officials," and "no unusual signs supporting reports about his health conditions have been detected." It's rare for the South Korean government to divulge information about Kim's whereabouts.
The truth is, few people outside of Kim's inner circle know for sure -- his daily routine and health are some of North Korea's most closely guarded secrets. In that environment, rumors and misinformation are almost inevitable. The young North Korean leader is revered almost like a deity within the country, and he's protected as such -- just think back to the images of Kim's bodyguards running alongside his limousine during his meetings with other world leaders in 2018. His movements and whereabouts are protected with an intense secrecy unmatched in much of the world. Even discussing rumors or misinformation about his health can get you in trouble with the state's security services, experts say.
Andrei Lankov, a professor at Kookmin University in South Korea and an expert in North Korean affairs, says very few people know the intimate details of Kim's personal life -- and they are "not inclined to talk about it, because they would much prefer to remain alive."
"This is a very murky business," he said. "They (people close to Kim) have very little to gain by telling everybody what they know."
The debate about Kim's health and whereabouts is a timely reminder on an important caveat that should accompany nearly all stories on the inner workings of North Korea: The country is a black hole when it comes to gathering independent and trustworthy news.
Very few details about North Korea are revealed that are not state-sanctioned. Those who have fled the country offer invaluable insight, but defection can take weeks, months -- even years. Experts and analysts who study North Korea rely on everything from satellite images of personnel movements to a line-by-line analysis of state media dispatches to find out the truth.
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