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Kim Ju Ae's latest in a series of public appearances have triggered debate on whether she's being prepped for a future leadership role.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un brings daughter to soccer match

Kim Ju Ae's latest in a series of public appearances have triggered a debate on whether she's being prepped for a future leadership role.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un brought his young daughter to a soccer game celebrating the birthday of his late father, state media said Saturday, her latest in a series of public appearances that have triggered debate on whether she's being prepped for a future leadership role.
The official Korean Central News Agency said the presence of Kim and his "beloved" daughter, known as Kim Ju Ae and believed to be around 10 years old, brought "joy and excitement" to Friday's ceremonial game between staff members from the Cabinet and the Defence Ministry.
The Defence Ministry team won the match 3-1 and then beat the Cabinet staff again in a tug-of-war event, according to the report, which didn't mention any comments made by Kim. The event was to celebrate the birthday of the late Kim Jong Il, the country's previous leader and the father of the current ruler.
"The stadium was filled with joy and excitement of officials of the Cabinet and the Ministry of National Defence who had the great honour of holding significant sports and cultural events on the spring holiday of February in the presence of Kim Jong Un whom they wanted to see even in their dreams," the KCNA report said.
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It said all participants at the event made a "firm pledge to serve the people with devotion with renewed courage and in high spirits." Photos published by North Korea's official Rodong Sinmun newspaper showed Kim and his daughter smiling and clapping from the VIP seats, where they sat in the centre between senior government and military officials. Kim Yo Jong, Kim's sister and one of his top foreign policy officials, was seen sitting in a row behind them.
The event marked the sixth known public appearance of Kim Ju Ae, but the first that wasn't overtly related to her father's nuclear arms ambitions. She was first shown on state media in November when Kim Jong Un brought her to observe a flight test of an intercontinental ballistic missile.
She also appeared with her father in a huge military parade in the capital, Pyongyang, last week, when troops rolled out more than a dozen ICBMs, an unprecedented number that underscored how Kim continues to expand his military capabilities despite limited resources while diplomacy remains stalled.
Prior to the parade, Kim Ju Ae also joined her father in a visit to troops, where she sat in the seat of honor at a banquet while being flanked by her parents and generals. She also appears alongside her father in several new postal stamps released Friday to mark the November ICBM test, which the North has described as a success.
Analysts say Kim Ju Ae's appearances at major events tied to the country's military is her father's way of reminding the world he will never voluntarily surrender his nuclear weapons and missiles, which he clearly sees as the strongest guarantee of his survival and the extension of his family's dynastic rule. Her prominent exposure in state media could also be aimed at strengthening domestic loyalty to the Kim family and preparing for a future heredity transfer of power.
While North Korean state media's lofty descriptions of Kim Ju Ae, who has been called "beloved" and "respected," have fuelled speculation that she's being primed as a future leader, South Korean Unification Minister Kwon Youngse downplayed that possibility during a parliamentary session on Wednesday.
Kwon, Seoul's top point man on North Korea, said Kim Jong Un's relatively young age &mdash; believed to be 39 &mdash; and North Korea's male-dominated power hierarchy make it questionable whether Kim Ju Ae is being groomed as his successor. (

North Korea test-fired at least one unidentified ballistic missile toward the sea on Sunday, South Korea's military said, extending a provocative streak in weapons demonstrations this year that U.S. and South Korean officials say may culminate with a nuclear test explosion.
South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff didn't immediately say where the weapon was fired from or how far it flew.
The launch came a day after the U.S. aircraft carrier Ronald Reagan concluded a three-day naval drill with South Korea in the Philippine Sea, apparently their first drill involving a carrier since November 2017, as the countries move to upgrade their defense exercises in the face of growing North Korean threats.
The launch was North Korea's 18th round of missile tests in 2022 alone — a streak that has included the country's first demonstrations of intercontinental ballistic missiles in nearly five years — as it continues to exploit a favourable environment to push forward weapons development with the U.N. Security Council divided over Russia's war on Ukraine.
Experts say North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's brinkmanship is aimed at forcing the United States to accept the idea of the North as a nuclear power and negotiating economic and security concessions from a position of strength.
South Korean and U.S. officials say there are signs that North Korea is also pressing ahead with preparations at its nuclear testing ground in the northeastern town of Punggye-ri.
The North's next nuclear test would be its seventh since 2006 and the first since September 2017, when it claimed to have detonated a thermonuclear bomb to fit on its ICBMs.
On Friday, U.S. President Joe Biden's special envoy for North Korea, Sung Kim, said Washington is “preparing for all contingencies” in close coordination with its Asian allies as he participated in a trilateral meeting in Seoul with his South Korean and Japanese counterparts over the nuclear standoff with North Korea.
Nuclear negotiations between Washington and Pyongyang have stalled since 2019 over disagreements in exchanging the release of crippling U.S.-led sanctions against North Korea and the North's disarmament steps.

North Korea test-fires another missile, 18th this year; what does Kim Jong want to achieve?

The launch came a day after the U.S. aircraft carrier Ronald Reagan concluded a three-day naval drill with South Korea in the Philippine Sea

North Korea test-fired at least one unidentified ballistic missile toward the sea on Sunday, South Korea's military said, extending a provocative streak in weapons demonstrations this year that U.S. and South Korean officials say may culminate with a nuclear test explosion.
South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff didn't immediately say where the weapon was fired from or how far it flew.
The launch came a day after the U.S. aircraft carrier Ronald Reagan concluded a three-day naval drill with South Korea in the Philippine Sea, apparently their first drill involving a carrier since November 2017, as the countries move to upgrade their defense exercises in the face of growing North Korean threats.
The launch was North Korea's 18th round of missile tests in 2022 alone &mdash; a streak that has included the country's first demonstrations of intercontinental ballistic missiles in nearly five years &mdash; as it continues to exploit a favourable environment to push forward weapons development with the U.N. Security Council divided over Russia's war on Ukraine.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/covid-vaccine-finally-reaches-north-korea-country-calls-it-immortal-potion-of-love-from-kim-jong-un-1653926591334">Covid vaccine finally reaches North Korea; country calls it 'immortal potion of love' from Kim Jong Un</a> Experts say North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's brinkmanship is aimed at forcing the United States to accept the idea of the North as a nuclear power and negotiating economic and security concessions from a position of strength.
South Korean and U.S. officials say there are signs that North Korea is also pressing ahead with preparations at its nuclear testing ground in the northeastern town of Punggye-ri.
The North's next nuclear test would be its seventh since 2006 and the first since September 2017, when it claimed to have detonated a thermonuclear bomb to fit on its ICBMs.
On Friday, U.S. President Joe Biden's special envoy for North Korea, Sung Kim, said Washington is &ldquo;preparing for all contingencies&rdquo; in close coordination with its Asian allies as he participated in a trilateral meeting in Seoul with his South Korean and Japanese counterparts over the nuclear standoff with North Korea.
Nuclear negotiations between Washington and Pyongyang have stalled since 2019 over disagreements in exchanging the release of crippling U.S.-led sanctions against North Korea and the North's disarmament steps.

A United Nations report notes that North Korean cyber-attacks have stolen millions of dollars worth of cryptocurrency to fund the country's missile programmes.
A BBC report which quoted the investigators noted that between 2020 and mid-2021 cyber-attackers stole more than $50m of digital assets.
The investigation report that was submitted to the UN's sanctions committee last week noted that such attacks are an "important revenue source" for Pyongyang's nuclear and ballistic missile programme
The cyber-attacks targeted at least three cryptocurrency exchanges in North America, Europe and Asia.
The report also referenced a study published last month by the security firm Chainalysis that suggested North Korean cyberattacks could have netted as much as $400m worth of digital assets last year.
And in 2019, the UN reported that North Korea had accumulated an estimated $2bn for its weapons of mass destruction programmes by using sophisticated cyber-attacks.
North Korea has been banned by the UN Security Council from carrying out nuclear tests and launching ballistic missiles. North Korea carried out nine missile tests last month alone.

North Korea missile programme funded through stolen cryptocurrency: details here

UN: N Korea stole crypto&nbsp;to fund missile tests
Over $50m of digital assets stolen in 2020-21: report
Cyber-attacks targeted 3 crytpo&nbsp;exchanges in N&nbsp;America, Europe &amp; Asia
N Korea carried out 9 missile tests last month alone

And in 2019, the UN reported that North Korea had accumulated an estimated $2bn for its weapons of mass destruction programmes by using sophisticated cyber-attacks.

A United Nations report notes that North Korean cyber-attacks have stolen millions of dollars worth of cryptocurrency to fund the country's missile programmes.
A BBC report which quoted the investigators noted that between 2020 and mid-2021 cyber-attackers stole more than $50m of digital assets.
The investigation report that was submitted to the UN's sanctions committee last week noted that such attacks are an "important revenue source" for Pyongyang's nuclear and ballistic missile programme
The cyber-attacks targeted at least three cryptocurrency exchanges in North America, Europe and Asia.
The report also referenced a study published last month by the security firm Chainalysis that suggested North Korean cyberattacks could have netted as much as $400m worth of digital assets last year.
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And in 2019, the UN reported that North Korea had accumulated an estimated $2bn for its weapons of mass destruction programmes by using sophisticated cyber-attacks.
North Korea has been banned by the UN Security Council from carrying out nuclear tests and launching ballistic missiles. North Korea carried out nine missile tests last month alone.

Trump claims Kim Jong Un displayed uncle's headless body

US President Donald Trump claims that North Korea leader Kim Jong&nbsp;Un decapitated his uncle Jang&nbsp;Song Thaek and later displayed the headless body to senior North Korean officials to ensure they are in line.
Trump is the first head of state to reveal this officially. He&nbsp;was speaking to US journalist Bob Woodward, who has authored 'Rage', an upcoming book on Trump.
The excerpt from the book, has Trump saying that Kim killed his uncle and put the body on the staircase in his house&nbsp;with the head sitting on the chest.&nbsp;
Crediting&nbsp;it to the warm bonding that the two leaders share, Trump said, 'Kim tells me everything"
Jang&nbsp;Song Thaek&nbsp;who was brutally executed in 2013 on charges of corruption and treason, a move where Kim was seen mercilessly asserting his authority.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Trump: Kim Jong Un displayed uncle's headless body
Trump's account to Bob Woodward for upcoming book
Trump on his&nbsp;bond&nbsp;with Kim: he tells me everything
Kim's uncle,&nbsp;Jang&nbsp;Song Thaek&nbsp;was executed in 2013

US President Donald Trump claims that North Korea leader Kim Jong&nbsp;Un decapitated his uncle Jang&nbsp;Song Thaek and later displayed the headless body to senior North Korean officials to ensure they are in line.
Trump is the first head of state to reveal this officially. He&nbsp;was speaking to US journalist Bob Woodward, who has authored 'Rage', an upcoming book on Trump.
The excerpt from the book, has Trump saying that Kim killed his uncle and put the body on the staircase in his house&nbsp;with the head sitting on the chest.&nbsp;
Crediting&nbsp;it to the warm bonding that the two leaders share, Trump said, 'Kim tells me everything"
Jang&nbsp;Song Thaek&nbsp;who was brutally executed in 2013 on charges of corruption and treason, a move where Kim was seen mercilessly asserting his authority.&nbsp;&nbsp;

kim jong

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