North Korea's Dictator-Kim Jong-Un - A Threat to World!!!!!!

North Korean Leader Kim Jong-Un with His Wife and all-female group known as the Moranbong Band  for a photograph as they listened to another group called the Chongbong Band 

The North Korean Dictator is in news all over the world now a days due to Hydrogen Bomb that was tested by North Korea in January 2016.The H-bomb was successfully tested to increase the still-limited arsenal of Pyongyang's quest.North Korea  did so on the order of their young leader Kim Jong-Un and successfully conducted the test at 10:00 A.M Local time -North Korea Official KCNA news agency said.
"Lets begin the year of 2016 with the thrilling sound of our first Hydrogen Bomb explosion, so that the whole world will look up to our socialists, nuclear armed republic and the great workers party of Korea":-Kim said in hand written message with his signature.
The nuclear test drew condemnation abroad including from China and Russia North Korea's two main allies.This test was much more powerful than atomic bomb has shocked the whole world as did the timings.
The Malaysia has condemned the hydrogen bomb test conducted by North Korea.
“The test is a clear violation of the relevant UN Security Council resolutions and a serious setback to the global disarmament and non-proliferation regime,” said Foreign Minister Datuk Seri Anifah Aman.
“Malaysia urges the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea to desist from conducting further tests and to comply fully with the relevant UNSC resolutions, with a view to maintaining regional and international peace and security,” said Anifah.
 US, Japan and South Korea gave a tough response to the test and criticized the test conducted by North Korea.US President Barack Obama made seperate phone calls his South Korean counter part Park Geun-Hye and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to discuss with them security situation in the region following North Korea's test.
"All the three leaders reiterated their pledge to forge a united and a strong international response to North Korea's latest reckless behavior," the White House said.
"Obama reaffirmed the unshakable US commitment to security of Japan, and the to leaders agreed to work together to forge a united and strong international response to North Korea's latest reckless behavior," the White House said.
 India has also expressed a deep concern on the test and said,"It is a matter of deep concern that North Korea has again acted in violation of its international commitments.We call upon DPRK [Democratic People's Republic of Korea] to refrain from such actions which adversely impact on peace and stability in the region," an external affairs ministry spokesperson said.

What is Hydrogen Bomb ???



Professor Paddy Regan, professor of physics at the University of Surrey, explains: "People may be familiar with an atom bomb.
"An atom bomb takes a material called uranium and splits it up. That releases a huge amount of energy, a process that's called fission.
"A hydrogen bomb works along a similar theme but has a secondary element to it.




US President Barack Obama made separate phone calls to his South Korean counterpart Park Geun-Hye and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to discuss with them security situation in the region following North Korea’s test.
“All the three leaders reiterated their pledge to forge a united and strong international response to North Korea’s latest reckless behaviour,” the White House said. “Obama reaffirmed the unshakeable US commitment to the security of Japan, and the two leaders agreed to work together to forge a united and strong international response to North Korea’s latest reckless behaviour,” the White House said after Obama’s phone call to Abe.
- See more at: http://indianexpress.com/article/world/world-news/us-japan-s-korea-vow-tough-response-to-n-korea-h-bomb-test/#sthash.hsyzfjHb.dpuf
US President Barack Obama made separate phone calls to his South Korean counterpart Park Geun-Hye and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to discuss with them security situation in the region following North Korea’s test.
“All the three leaders reiterated their pledge to forge a united and strong international response to North Korea’s latest reckless behaviour,” the White House said. “Obama reaffirmed the unshakeable US commitment to the security of Japan, and the two leaders agreed to work together to forge a united and strong international response to North Korea’s latest reckless behaviour,” the White House said after Obama’s phone call to Abe.
- See more at: http://indianexpress.com/article/world/world-news/us-japan-s-korea-vow-tough-response-to-n-korea-h-bomb-test/#sthash.QSp6pQjS.dpuf
US President Barack Obama made separate phone calls to his South Korean counterpart Park Geun-Hye and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to discuss with them security situation in the region following North Korea’s test.
“All the three leaders reiterated their pledge to forge a united and strong international response to North Korea’s latest reckless behaviour,” the White House said. “Obama reaffirmed the unshakeable US commitment to the security of Japan, and the two leaders agreed to work together to forge a united and strong international response to North Korea’s latest reckless behaviour,” the White House said after Obama’s phone call to Abe.
- See more at: http://indianexpress.com/article/world/world-news/us-japan-s-korea-vow-tough-response-to-n-korea-h-bomb-test/#sthash.QSp6pQjS.dpuf
US President Barack Obama made separate phone calls to his South Korean counterpart Park Geun-Hye and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to discuss with them security situation in the region following North Korea’s test.
“All the three leaders reiterated their pledge to forge a united and strong international response to North Korea’s latest reckless behaviour,” the White House said. “Obama reaffirmed the unshakeable US commitment to the security of Japan, and the two leaders agreed to work together to forge a united and strong international response to North Korea’s latest reckless behaviour,” the White House said after Obama’s phone call to Abe.
- See more at: http://indianexpress.com/article/world/world-news/us-japan-s-korea-vow-tough-response-to-n-korea-h-bomb-test/#sthash.QSp6pQjS.dpuf
US President Barack Obama made separate phone calls to his South Korean counterpart Park Geun-Hye and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to discuss with them security situation in the region following North Korea’s test.
“All the three leaders reiterated their pledge to forge a united and strong international response to North Korea’s latest reckless behaviour,” the White House said. “Obama reaffirmed the unshakeable US commitment to the security of Japan, and the two leaders agreed to work together to forge a united and strong international response to North Korea’s latest reckless behaviour,” the White House said after Obama’s phone call to Abe.
- See more at: http://indianexpress.com/article/world/world-news/us-japan-s-korea-vow-tough-response-to-n-korea-h-bomb-test/#sthash.QSp6pQjS.dpuf
"After the fission explosion happens it causes a heating of hydrogen and basically sets off a series of further nuclear reactions."
It's often called a two-stage atomic bomb.
"It's very similar to what goes on in the sun," he says.

How Much Damage it can do???

"Anything within a mile or two mile radius of where the bomb landed would be completely flattened by the shock-wave," says Professor Regan.
"What kills people is not the radiation but the blast.
"Most of the radiation, although not all, goes up into the atmosphere and is spread around the planet.
"Some of these devices are absolutely enormous in terms of their explosive power."

History Of Kim Jong-un:-



Kim Jong-un became the leader of North Korea in 2011, having inherited his position from his father Kim Jong-il. Kim Jong-un is the supreme leader of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), commonly referred to as North Korea.He is the third and youngest son of Kim Jong-il and his consort Ko Yong-hui.Mr Kim made his first public speech as North Korea marked the 100th anniversary of the birthday of Kim Il-sung on 15 April 2012, praising the "military first" doctrine and vowing the time his nation could be threatened was "forever over".
"Superiority in military technology is no longer monopolised by imperialists," he said, adding: "We have to make every effort to reinforce the people's armed forces."
He ousted army chief Ri Yong-ho, who had overseen his smooth succession to power, in July 2012 and took the title of "marshal" for himself, marking the full consolidation of his political and military power.


 It is widely believed that the task of guiding and mentoring Kim Jong-un when he assumed power was entrusted to his aunt Kim Kyung-hee and her husband Chang Song-thaek.
Mr Chang had been seen as close to Kim Jong-il and was thought to enjoy considerable influence over Kim Jong-un, but in late 2013 he was found guilty of attempting to overthrow the state and was summarily executed. His spectacular fall from grace was seen by analysts as the biggest upheaval in the North Korean leadership since the death of Kim Jong-il.
On 9 March 2014 Kim Jong-un was elected unopposed to the Supreme People's Assembly. At 32 years of age, he is the first North Korean leader born after the country's founding and the world's youngest state leader
There are concerns about the young leader's health, given his obesity. State media reported that he was suffering "physical discomfort" in September 2014 after he had been seen limping for several months, and he disappeared from public view for six weeks.


 North Korea's Defence Minister Hyon Yong-chol has been executed for showing disloyalty to leader Kim Jong-un, South Korea's spy agency has told parliament.
MPs were told Mr Hyon was killed on 30 April by anti-aircraft fire in front of an audience of hundreds, the Yonhap news agency reports.
It said Mr Hyon had fallen asleep during an event attended by Kim Jong-un and had not carried out instructions.
South Korea said a senior military officer was also killed.
The news comes weeks after the reported execution of 15 senior officials.
Among them were two vice-ministers who had challenged Mr Kim over his policies and members of an orchestra, the South's National Intelligence Agency (NIS) said at the time.
The challenges the country faces under Kim Jong-un are the same as those it had to cope with during his father's reign - a moribund economy, international isolation and widespread poverty.
 In January 2016, the regime made an as-yet unproven claim that it had successfully carried out its first underground hydrogen bomb test, triggering a global outcry and fears that the state, which has few allies, had acquired a more advanced nuclear capability than previously known.



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