Kim Jong-un
From Conservapedia
| Kim Jong-un | |
|---|---|
| Personal Life | |
| Date & Place of Birth | January 8, 1983 |
| Parents | Kim Jong Il, Ko Yong-hi |
| Claimed religion | Atheist |
| Education | International School, Gümlingen Liebefeld Steinhölzli, Köniz |
| Spouse | Ri Sol-ju |
| Children | 1 |
| Date & Place of Death | {{{death}}} |
| Manner of Death | {{{deathmanner}}} |
| Place of Burial | {{{burial}}} |
| Dictatorial Career | |
| Country | North Korea |
| Military Service | {{{military}}} |
| Highest rank attained | {{{rank}}} |
| Political beliefs | Juche |
| Political party | Workers' Party of Korea |
| Date of Dictatorship | 2011 |
| Wars started | n/a |
| Number of Deaths attributed | n/a |
Kim Jong-un is the dictator of North Korea, son of the former dictator Kim Jong-Il, and grandson of the first ruler of the nation Kim Il-sung. In December 2011 he was formally declared successor to his father as supreme leader. Officially, he hold the titles of First Secretary of the Workers' Party of Korea, First Chairman of the National Defense Commission, Supreme Commander of the Korean People's Army, and Chairman of the Central Military Commission. He is a Communist and an atheist.
In April 2012 large portraits of Lenin and Karl Marx were removed from Pyongyang's Kim Il-sung Square, presumably on Kim Jong-un's orders. While this may signal an ideological change on the part of the regime, the Workers' Party stopped referring to North Korea as a Marxist-Leninist state decades ago, substituting Kim Il-sung's philosophy of self-reliance, known as Juche.[1]
Since March 2013 Kim Jong-un started to provoke war with South Korea.[2] He terminated the truce of the Korean War and said North Korea is in "state of war" with South Korea.[3]
