Nouvou
Dragon Quest
- 12/4/10
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North Korea after Kim Jong Il
TO HIS many victims, and to anyone with a sense of justice, it is deeply wrong that Kim Jong Il died at liberty and of natural causes. The despot ran his country as a gulag. He spread more misery and poverty than any dictator in modern times, killing more of his countrymen in the camps or through needless malnutrition and famine than anyone since Pol Pot. North Koreans are on average three inches shorter than their well-fed cousins in the South. One in 20 has passed through the gulags. Once somebody is deemed a political enemy, his whole family can be condemned to forced labour too. Now, Kim Jong Il will never be held to account.
Kim was pathologically indifferent to the misery of his people. By his own lights, life was sweet. He enjoyed cognac, fine cheeses and sushi. He relished wielding power over his people and his ability, through nuclear provocation, to milk and manipulate the outside world. He bombed an airliner. He indulged his passion for cinema by kidnapping a South Korean director. The whole country was his movie set, where he could play God and have the people revere him (see our obituary). He was often portrayed as a platform-heeled, bouffanted buffoon—a cartoon villain. Yet he was coolly rational and, in the final reckoning, successful. Not only did he himself die at liberty, but he protected an entire generation of the narrow elite who rose with him. And above all, Kim, the family man, ensured that he passed his movie set to a chosen heir, his pudgy third son, Kim Jong Un.
That is the second reason why there cannot be unalloyed joy at Kim Jong Il’s going. The younger Kim represents the third generation of a dynastic Stalinist dictatorship that has ruled North Korea since 1948. Vicious factional fighting or family squabbles may rage behind the scenes, but the staging of his father’s funeral on December 28th was designed to show that, in public, the regime has fallen into line behind the son, with his uncle and aunt as regents. Continuity is the imperative. Since more of the same means more misery at home and more nuclear blackmail abroad, that is no reason to be cheerful.
The Chosun Un
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