N Korean leader's brother told to be quiet, Japanese paper reports

Jul. 15, 2012 - 03:47AM JST

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sasakama at Jul. 15, 2012 - 10:13AM JST

As far as we know, we could not imagine more tougher situation that what's we're seeing today. That's partly because there's an uncertainty in the current regime. With much more uncertainty regarding nuclear power, it might not last for a decade. Why not ask Jong-Nam, who is a realistic person, to be a top of leader in N-Korea!? Only bad thing is the rumbling that he tends to be a bit of a playboy.
BertieWooster at Jul. 15, 2012 - 05:41PM JST

Jong-Nam said: "Anyone with normal thinking would find it difficult to tolerate three generations of hereditary succession."

Yes.

One can see his point.

This doesn't really go terribly well with the title, "People's Democratic Republic of Korea," does it?
Hikozaemon at Jul. 16, 2012 - 12:48AM JST

Glad to see Masao is still alive and gambling!
jessebaybay at Jul. 16, 2012 - 06:41AM JST

I was getting so confused reading that.

Jang, the husband of Kim Jong-Il’s younger sister

I had to re-read the whole article twice :/
NYC_Samurai at Jul. 16, 2012 - 10:34AM JST

@jesse

Agree. Requires a couple readings. Especially that closing quote;

Mr Jang is alarmed by the possibility that criticism held by part of the leadership against Jong-Nam will be directed at himself

Huh?
tmarie at Jul. 16, 2012 - 05:12PM JST

Man, this family really got beat by the ugly and fat stick.