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  • 17
    Dec
    2012
    11:04am, EST

    North Korea marks the anniversary of Kim Jong Il's death

    Ng Han Guan / AP

    North Koreans bow before the statues of late leaders Kim Il Sung, left, and his son Kim Jong Il, at Mansu Hill in Pyongyang, North Korea, on Dec. 17.

    Ng Han Guan / AP

    North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, right, attends a ceremony to reopen the Kumsusan Palace of the Sun in Pyongyang, North Korea, on Monday, Dec. 17, 2012. Kim solemnly reopened the sprawling, granite mausoleum where his father's body lies in state as the nation marked the first anniversary of his death.

    Kyodo / Reuters

    North Koreans observe a moment of silence at Mansudae in Pyongyang, on the first anniversary of Kim Jong Il's death on Dec. 17.

    North Korea marked the first anniversary of Kim Jong Il's death Monday with sadness as well as celebration over last week's successful satellite launch. North Korea unveiled the embalmed body of Kim Jong Il, still in his trademark khaki jumpsuit, on the anniversary of his death, but cameras were not allowed inside the mausoleum, and state media did not release any images of Kim Jong Il's body.

    N. Korea displays Kim Jong Il a year after death

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    KCNA / Reuters

    North Koreans visit the statues of late North Korean leaders Kim Il Sung, left, and Kim Jong Il to offer a silent prayer in central Pyongyang on Dec. 17. Picture released by the North's official KCNA news agency.

    Ng Han Guan / AP

    A North Korean traffic coordinator stands on a roadside near portraits of late leaders Kim Il Sung, left, and Kim Jong Il during a foggy morning on Kim Il Sung Square in Pyongyang, on Dec. 17.

    KCNA / Reuters

    North Korean officials attend a memorial service for former leader Kim Jong Il in Pyongyang on Dec. 16 ahead of the first anniversary of his death.

    Slideshow: Funeral and reaction to the death of Kim Jong Il

    AP

    News of the North Korean leader's death sparks tears from his followers and concerns around the world as power is handed over to his successor.

    Launch slideshow

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Thousands rally to celebrate North Korea rocket launch
    • Glimpses of North Korean life exposed by AP photographer
    • Kim Jong-Un surrounded by women soldiers

    6 comments

    Little do they know that someday Walmart will take them over too...

    Show more
    Explore related topics: asia, north-korea, kim-jong-il, world-news
  • 23
    Feb
    2012
    1:05pm, EST

    KCNA via Reuters

    North Korean leader Kim Jong Un aims a rifle at the Sporting Bullet Factory.

    Kim Jong Un looks at things... and then shoots them

    By Jonathan Woods, msnbc.com

    North Korean leader Kim Jong Un visited a bullet factory, pausing to fire a rifle at the range.

    Korea's Central News Agency reported that the supreme commander of the Korean People's Army paid a visit to the Sporting Bullet Factory, which was built under his father's initiative in 1996.

    Inspecting the production process, Kim Jong Un underscored the importance of plans to increase production and improve quality by modernizing the factory to bring the factory into what he called the "new century."

    After he learned about operations at the plant, he fired a rifle and looked at the sporting gun which Kim Jong Il personally used.

    For more, look at other recent posts about Kim Jong Un and North Korea. And not to forget, there's the ever-popular blogs on Tumblr showcasing Kim Jong Un looking at things.

    4 comments

    My thoughts exactly... look at those dinosaurs! I'm also waiting for the North Korean media to put out reports of this guy shooting and magically hitting eleventy-two targets, dead center, with one bullet.

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    Explore related topics: north-korea, kim-jong-il, kim-jong-un
  • 16
    Feb
    2012
    11:19am, EST

    Kim Jong Il's post-mortem birthday party

    Associated press reports —Army trucks loaded with artillery rolled by the memorial palace for North Korea's late leaders as Kim Jong Un presided over a military birthday commemoration for his father Thursday.

    Kim Jong Il died of a heart attack in December, and North Koreans marked what would have been his 70th birthday by remembering him and showing support for his young son and successor.

    Across Pyongyang, they bowed before Kim Jong Il's portrait and laid single blossoms in his honor on the holiday now called "Day of the Shining Star."

    David Guttenfelder / AP

    North Koreans applaud as a large screen shows a portrait of the late North Korean leader Kim Jong Il during a concert in Pyongyang to commemorate his death and what would have been his 70th birthday.

    AP

    A North Korean soldier sheds tears during a parade marking the 70th birthday of the country's late leader Kim Jong Il in Pyongyang, North Korea, Thursday, Feb. 16.

    David Guttenfelder / AP

    New North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, second from left, applauds as he leaves the stands at Kumsusan Memorial Palace in Pyongyang after reviewing a parade of thousands of soldiers and commemorating the 70th birthday of the late Kim Jong Il on Thursday, Feb. 16.

    David Guttenfelder / AP

    A North Korean soldier smiles from the back of an army vehicle at Kumsusan Memorial Palace in Pyongyang, North Korea, before a parade of thousands of soldiers commemorating the 70th birthday of the country's late leader Kim Jong Il on Thursday, Feb. 16.

    Read more on the celebrations...

    2 comments

    Amazing....talk about your "mass-hsyteria" taken to unprecedented heights.....the "products" of brain-washing here are mind-boggling and yet another example of why we should thank God every single day for being given the opportunity to live in America! There is absolutely nothing greater than FREEDO …

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    Explore related topics: north-korea, kim-jong-il, world-news
  • 14
    Feb
    2012
    10:25pm, EST

    Massive statue depicting Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il unveiled in North Korea

    Photos by David Guttenfelder / AP

    North Korean soldiers file past a new bronze statue depicting the late leader Kim Jong Il and his father Kim Il Sung after an unveiling ceremony at Mansudae Art Studio in Pyongyang on Feb. 14, 2012. As North Koreans prepare for what would have been the 70th birthday of late leader Kim Jong Il this week, the country's state media have gone to great lengths to build up the man who led the nation for 17 years until his death in December.

    The Associated Press reports: Tuesday's widely anticipated unveiling of the 18-foot-tall statue took place amid a fervent propaganda campaign to build up the man who led the nation for 17 years as his son and successor, Kim Jong Un, takes over the country's helm.

    "Having Kim Jong Un's father and grandfather portrayed as gods is important for a regime based on hereditary rule," said Peter Beck, a Korea specialist and The Asia Foundation's representative in Seoul, South Korea. "Legitimacy comes from his forefathers. Kim Jong Un's father and grandfather may be dead, but he embodies their essence."

    State media have reported a series of supernatural events since Kim Jong Il’s death: Mountains glow crimson, double rainbows, a family of bears weeps by the side of a road, hundreds of shrieking magpies hover over mourning sites. Kim Jong Il has also been given the title of "Generalissimo," a name his father shares, North Korea announced Wednesday.

    A North Korean soldier stands at attention as others cheer during the unveiling of a new bronze statue depicting the late leader Kim Jong Il and his father Kim Il Sung on Tuesday.

    Related PhotoBlog posts:

    • Kim Jong Un: A dictator in the grip of his people?
    • Like father, like son: Kim Jong Un looking at things
    • Surreal scenes of everyday life in North Korea
    • North Korea calls Kim Jong Un 'supreme leader'

    See more PhotoBlog posts about North Korea

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    2 comments

    Double rainbows!? What could it mean? I hope the North Koreans are free someday; what a sad life.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: north-korea, kim-jong-il, world-news, propaganda, featured, kim-il-sung, kim-jong-un
  • 31
    Dec
    2011
    12:48am, EST

    Giant North Korea soldier spotted in Kim Jong Il funeral photos

    KCNA / AFP - Getty Images

    This handout picture taken by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) on Dec. 28, 2011 shows the funeral procession for North Korea's late leader Kim Jong-Il arriving at the square of the Kumsusan Memorial Palace in Pyongyang. This picture has created interest, due to the presence of an unusually tall attendee, seen below, lower right, next to the flag pole.

    The Telegraph reports:

    The "giant soldier" photograph looks less likely to have been manipulated given he can be seen in different images from several angles.

    The photo's emergence has led to widespread speculation as to who the soldier might be with, some online commentators suggesting the mystery figure is the 7’ 8” tall North Korean basketball star Ri Myung Hun.

    Read the full story here ...

     

    Related:

    Despair over Kim Jong Il: Real grief or forced?

    Slideshow: Funeral and reaction to the death of Kim Jong Il

    AP

    News of the North Korean leader's death sparks tears from his followers and concerns around the world as power is handed over to his successor.

    Launch slideshow

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    8 comments

    These commies have been drafting yeti into their military for a long time. They just give them a rough shave every day and they almost blend in.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: funeral, kim-jong-il, world-news, photoshop, photojournalism
  • 30
    Dec
    2011
    7:37am, EST

    Kim Jong Il look-alike admits it may be time to hang up his dark glasses

    Prakash Singh / AFP - Getty Images

    South Korean Kim Young-Shik, a lookalike of the late North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, shows newspaper clippings in his shop in Seoul on Dec. 26, 2011.

    By David R Arnott, NBC News

    Prakash Singh / AFP - Getty Images

    Kim Young-Shik poses in front of his print shop in Seoul on Dec. 26, 2011.

    He's been cursed in the street, appeared in a movie and perfected the wave of North Korea's "Dear Leader". Now Kim Jong Il's leading look-alike feels that part of himself died along with the late ruler, Agence France Presse (AFP) reports.

    South Korean shopkeeper Kim Young-Shik has been impersonating Kim Jong Il for over 15 years, making appearances in advertisements and at birthday parties and even singing at weddings. 

    NBC News' Ian Williams visited the pot-bellied pseudo dictator at his shop in Seoul just over a year ago, when the signs were already looking ominous for his acting career. Now, he wistfully admits that it may be time to hang up his dark glasses, and for a younger man to step forward to play the role of the new "Great Leader", Kim Jong Un.

    "I feel very empty," he told AFP. "I'd like to do more acting as Kim Jong Il, but they'll find someone new for Jong Un. They asked if my son looked like him but he doesn't or I would have sent him to an audition,'' he said.

    Related content:

    • North Korea vows no change despite new leadership
    • From Kim Jong Il funeral, a military formation is made more perfect with Photoshop
    • Kim Jong Il: Making the myth
    • Slideshow: The life of Kim Jong Il
    • Slideshow: Journey into North Korea

    The North Korean leader has a Seoul brother in the South, who, until recently, made a very good living impersonating the Dear Leader. NBC's Ian Williams reports in December, 2010.

    Slideshow: Funeral and reaction to the death of Kim Jong Il

    AP

    News of the North Korean leader's death sparks tears from his followers and concerns around the world as power is handed over to his successor.

    Launch slideshow

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    8 comments

    They certainly could use him going forward - some South Korean satire/comedy TV show could have a Jong Un lookalike as the main character, but who is constantly seeing the ghost of Jong Il second guessing his decisions and in general doing his best to piss off Jong Un. :D He's so "ronery!"

    Show more
    Explore related topics: asia, north-korea, south-korea, kim-jong-il, world-news, featured, lookalike, kim-young-shik
  • 29
    Dec
    2011
    12:49am, EST

    North Korea calls Kim Jong Un 'supreme leader'

    KRT via Reuters TV

    North Korea's new leader Kim Jong-un looks on, as he is flanked by President of the Presidium of the Supreme People's Assembly of North Korea Kim Yong-nam (R) and Chief of General Staff of the Korea People's Army Ri Yong-ho (L), during the memorial for late North Korean leader Kim Jong-il in Pyongyang, in this still image taken from video Dec. 29, 2011. North Korea's military staged a huge funeral procession on Wednesday in the snowy streets of the capital Pyongyang for its deceased "dear leader," Kim Jong-il, readying a transition to his son, Kim Jong-un.

    AP reports: PYONGYANG, North Korea — North Korea declared Kim Jong Il's son and successor "supreme leader" of the ruling party, military and the people during a memorial Thursday for his father in the government's first public endorsement of his leadership.

    Kim Jong Un — head bowed and somber in a dark overcoat — stood watching from a balcony at the Grand People's Study House overlooking Kim Il Sung Square, flanked by the top party and military officials. Also on the balcony was Kim Jong Il's younger sister, Kim Kyong Hui, who is expected to play a guardian role for her young nephew

    KRT via Reuters TV

    An overhead view of North Koreans gathering during the memorial for late North Korean leader Kim Jong-il in Pyongyang, in this still image taken from video Dec. 29, 2011. North Korea's military staged a huge funeral procession on Wednesday in the snowy streets of the capital Pyongyang for its deceased "dear leader," Kim Jong-il, readying a transition to his son, Kim Jong-un.

    Mark Ralston / AFP - Getty Images

    North Korean flags fly at half-mast on fishing boats after the funeral of the late leader Kim Jong-Il, at the Chinese North Korean border area near Dandong on Dec. 29, 2011.

    Prakash Singh / AFP - Getty Images

    People watch the memorial service for late North Korea leader Kim Jong-Il on television at a train station in Seoul on Dec. 29, 2011. North Korea staged a massive memorial service for late leader Kim Jong-Il attended by tens of thousands, and declared his untested young son and successor the supreme party and military chief.

    Comment

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  • 28
    Dec
    2011
    8:41pm, EST

    From Kim Jong Il funeral, a military formation is made more perfect with Photoshop

    nytimes.com

    An eagle-eyed editor at the Associated Press noticed a discrepancy between a version of an official funeral photo from the Korean Central News Agency and a similar photo from Kyodo News distributed by the Associated Press.

    The Lens blog at the New York Times has the full story.

    Related:

    Despair over Kim Jong Il: Real grief or forced?

    Slideshow: Funeral and reaction to the death of Kim Jong Il

    KCNA / EPA

    News of the North Korean leader's death sparks tears from his followers and concerns around the world as power is handed over to his successor.

    Launch slideshow

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Comment

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    Explore related topics: funeral, kim-jong-il, world-news, photoshop, photojournalism
  • 28
    Dec
    2011
    12:50am, EST

    North Korean heir leads funeral of Kim Jong Il

    North Korean TV via AFP - Getty Images

    Aa car carrying Kim Jong Il's body during the funeral procession in Pyongyang on Dec. 28, 2011.

    KRT via Reuters TV

    A uniformed man tries to control crowds attending the funeral procession for Kim Jong Il in Pyongyang.

    NBC News, msnbc.com staff and news services report:

    North Korean TV via AFP - Getty Images

    Kim Jong Un saluting during his father Kim Jong Il's funeral at Kumsusan Memorial Palace in Pyongyang.

    Wailing and clutching at their hearts, tens of thousands of North Koreans lined the snowy streets of Pyongyang on Wednesday as the hearse carrying late leader Kim Jong Il's wound its way through the capital for a final farewell.

    Son and successor Kim Jong Un led the procession, which is part of a two-day state funeral. Top military and party officials, including uncle Jang Song Thaek, were also part of the lead group. Continue reading.

    North Korea TV via AFP - Getty Images

    Military personnel bowing their heads during Kim Jong Il's funeral at Kumsusan Memorial Palace in Pyongyang.

    North Korea TV via AFP - Getty Images

    North Korean soldiers mourning during the funeral ceremony for Kim Jong Il.

    KCTV / AFP - Getty Images

    This TV grab taken from Korean Central Television (KCTV) shows North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un (C-front) and other top military and civilian officials walking beside the car carrying the coffin of his late father Kim Jong-il on its roof in Pyongyang on Dec. 28, 2011. North Korea began the funeral of late leader Kim Jong-Il, Russian media reported from a snowy Pyongyang, as the grieving communist state bolstered his son's status as "great successor".

    KCTV / AFP - Getty Images

    This TV grab taken from Korean Central Television (KCTV) shows North Korean new leader Kim Jong-Un (C) and other top military and civilian officials walking beside the car carrying the coffin of his late father Kim Jong-il on its roof in Pyongyang on Dec. 28, 2011.

    NCTV / AFP - Getty Images

    This tv grab taken from North Korean TV on December 28, 2011 shows North Koreans mourning during the funeral ceremony for the late leader Kim Jong-Il in Pyongyang.

    NCTV / AFP - Getty Images

    This tv grab taken from North Korean TV on Dec. 28, 2011 shows a portrait of the late leader Kim Jong-Il on a car arriving at Kumsusan Memorial Palace in Pyongyang. North Korean state television began broadcasting the funeral of late leader Kim Jong-Il December 28, with footage of tens of thousands of troops bowing their heads in the snow outside a memorial palace.

    Slideshow: Funeral and reaction to the death of Kim Jong Il

    KCNA via EPA

    News of the North Korean leader's death sparks tears from his followers and concerns around the world as power is handed over to his successor.

    Launch slideshow

     

    54 comments

    It's just crocodile tears, otherwise they'd be thrown in prison if the populous didn't show grief. Fear is a great motivator.

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  • 27
    Dec
    2011
    12:21pm, EST

    Kim Jong Un cries as his father's body lies in state

    Reuters

    North Korea's new leader Kim Jong-un cries as his father, North Korea's late leader Kim Jong-il, lies in state during the run-up to his funeral in Pyongyang in this Dec. 27, 2011, still image taken from video.

    By Natalia Jimenez, NBC News

    This is the most emotion I have seen Kim Jong Un show since the death of his father, former North Korean leader, Kim Jong Il. I wonder what is going through the new young leader's mind? Surely, he is grieving over the loss of his father, but the "great successor" has also inherited major responsibilities as the new leader of an impoverished country, and with only a few years of experience in politics. According to the Guardian, little is known about Kim Jong Un. He is believed to be in his late 20s, and his father spent the past year grooming him for this role.

    See more photos from North Korea on PhotoBlog.

    Related slideshows:

    • The life of Kim Jong Il
    • Reaction to the death of Kim John Il

    Kcna / Reuters

    Lee Hee-ho, widow of former South Korean president Kim Dae-jung, shakes hands with new North Korean leader Kim Jong-un after she paid her respect to North Korea's late leader Kim Jong-il lying in state in Pyongyang in this still image taken from video broadcasted on Dec. 27, 2011. Lee Hee-ho whose husband drew up a now-abandoned policy of engagement with the North led a delegation across the border on Monday. The South Korean group laid wreaths at the mausoleum where Kim Jong-il's body is on display. North Korean media said the footage is said to have been shot on Dec. 26th and was released by state broadcaster KRT the next day.

     

     

    26 comments

    The loss of a parent is painful event. I imagine the weight of the duties that are now upon his shoulders is starting to sink in, too. I hope he takes N. Korea in a different and better direction.

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  • 22
    Dec
    2011
    12:22pm, EST

    Kim Jong Il: Making the myth

    By David R Arnott, NBC News

    Though we have been bombarded with officially-approved photographs of Kim Jong Il in the last few days, we don't often see how they are used in the North Korean media. I was intrigued to see how the historical images of Kim below were published in today's edition of Rodong Shimmun, the newspaper of the ruling Workers' Party.

    Rodong Shinmun via Yonhap - AFP - Getty Images

    Images of the late North Korean leader Kim Jong Il published in the Workers' Party newspaper Rodong Shinmun on Dec. 22, 2011.

    We know so little about North Korean society that images have perhaps taken on a greater role in our understanding of the country than they merit. For those of us observing from afar, photographs of Kim Jong Il have often been a prompt for idle speculation, mirth and guesswork.

    Jean Lee of The Associated Press has written a fascinating analysis of the myths surrounding Kim Jong Il, from his "heaven-sent" birth on the sacred Mount Paektu to the red-glowing skies and stormy seas that are said to have foretold his death.

    Lee's article sets out the building blocks used in the mythmaking - the bloodline, the legends, the iconography, the propaganda, the look, the nicknames, the arts and the song.

    KCNA via Reuters

    Wreaths sent by Chinese officials to offer condolences for the death of Kim Jong Il are seen in Pyongyang in this combination picture released by North Korea's offical KCNA news agency on Dec. 22, 2011.

    Over at BagNews, Michael Shaw has an interesting analysis of Western reactions to the widely-distributed photos of public mourning over Kim's death. "The reactions to these photos are mirrors into our own cultural psyche," Shaw suggests.  

    KRT via Reuters

    Actors and actresses cry as they mourn for the death of Kim Jong Il at Pyongyang National Theatre in Pyongyang in this Dec. 19, 2011 still image taken from video.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Related content:

    • Red skies and stormy seas heralded Kim Jong Il's death, state media says
    • Were circumstances of Kim Jong Il's death fabricated?
    • Kim Jong Il's body is put on display
    • North Koreans grieve for their 'Dear Leader'
    • Satellites document North Korea's dark ages
    • Slideshow: The life of Kim Jong Il
    • Slideshow: Journey into North Korea

    1 comment

    Wow, if Mr. Obama passed away, half of America would be in the streets cheering and praising god for taking him out, the other half would be hushed, many of them sad, all of them worried.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: media, asia, north-korea, kim-jong-il, photography, world-news, myth
  • 21
    Dec
    2011
    12:53pm, EST

    North Koreans continue to grieve for their 'Dear Leader,' Kim Jong Il

    Kyodo News via Reuters

    North Koreans gather for a call of condolence for deceased leader Kim Jong Il in Pyongyang, North Korea, Dec. 21.

    More photos in our slideshow. 

    Comment

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Jonathan Woods

Jonathan Woods worked for msnbc.com for three years, ending in 2012. For six years prior he worked as a photojournalist and multimedia producer for four newspapers across the U.S., including the Rocky Mountain News in Denver. Woods earned his B.A. in photojournalism from Western Kentucky University. He is now working for TIME Magazine, leading a team of picture editors online for TIME.com.

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David R Arnott

is NBCNews.com's Multimedia Editor in London.

Natalia Jimenez

Natalia Jimenez is a multimedia editor at NBCNews.com. She was previously a photo editor at the Star-Ledger in Newark, N.J.

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