Kim Jong-un Left Humiliated as Poor Pixelating Fails to Conceal New ‘Secret weapon’
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un was recently seen displaying his new secret weapons to a group of officials.
However, with the release of these photos, the secrecy surrounding the weapons has diminished.
Blurring Blunder
The images are poorly blurred, allowing viewers to discern the shape and size of what are being called “suicide drones.”
This development comes amid an increasing number of North Koreans risking their lives to escape the oppressive regime, including crossing perilous sea routes.
Seeking a Better Life
North Koreans looking to leave the country are hoping for a better life in South Korea.
Fleeing North Korea carries the risk of being shot by the military at the border and potential repercussions for the families left behind.
Recent Developments
Earlier this month, South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of Staff informed reporters via text message that South Korean soldiers had apprehended an unidentified individual, likely a North Korean.
The person was then handed over to authorities for questioning.
“Suicide Drones”
In the images, Kim Jong-un is shown inspecting the new “suicide drones” at the nation’s Drone Institute.
In the images, Kim Jong-un is shown inspecting the new “suicide drones” at the nation’s Drone Institute.
Underwater Strategic Weaponry
The state-run Rodong reported that during his visit, Kim emphasized the importance of advancing “underwater strategic weapon systems like a nuclear torpedo.”
He also stressed the need for developing unmanned underwater suicide attack craft.
North Korea Shifts to "Wartime Mode"
This event coincides with North Korea’s shift to a “wartime mode” posture following joint military exercises between South Korea and the United States.
In response to the Ulchi Freedom Shield drills that began on August 19, Kim ordered an increase in “wartime security efforts,” raising concerns among North Korean leadership.
Increased Security
A source from North Hamgyong Province reported a significant increase in security around key historical and revolutionary sites in Hoeryong.
This followed the directive issued on August 18.
Expanded Military Exercises
The military exercises involve South Korea and the U.S., along with several allies including Australia, Belgium, and Canada.
Other participating nations include Colombia, France, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, New Zealand, the Philippines, and Thailand.
Comprehensive Drills
These drills cover a wide range of domains, including land, sea, air, cyber, and space, with a focus on counter-nuclear strategies and non-kinetic warfare.
The heightened security measures have reportedly angered local residents in North Korea.
Local Frustration
A resident expressed frustration, stating, “They’re ramping up surveillance on our families under the guise of bolstering security.”
“Instead of helping, it’s making life harder for everyone.”
“They don't care if we live or die"
Another individual voiced similar sentiments, saying, “If you leave your post for even a moment while on guard duty, you’re treated like a traitor.”
They added, “They impose all sorts of non-tax burdens and labor duties on us when many can barely afford a bowl of gruel, and now they’re forcing us to stand guard with our neighborhood watch unit. It feels like they don’t care if we live or die.”