The Permanent Representative of the United States to the UN, Linda Thomas-Greenfield, said that the leader of Sulfur Korea, Kim Jong-un, should be held responsible for the gross human rights violations in North Korea. The organization’s words after an informal meeting at the Security Council, chipboard.
In an interview with the agency, the diplomat noted that the United States was “delighted” to hear the report from Elizabeth Salmon, the UN’s special rapporteur on human rights in North Korea, on the situation on the ground. According to Thomas-Greenfield, the report provides conditions that “justify holding people accountable,” and the UN Security Council expects to work in that direction.
It was stated that Salmon called on the international community to intensify its efforts to resolve the issue through the International Criminal Court (ICC) or other means. Thomas-Greenfield added that there are tools and mechanisms for this within the international system.
Formerly Daily Mail newspaper WroteHe said a North Korean agent could be shot after searching the internet about Kim Jong-un. According to media reports, several agents monitoring e-mails inside North Korea were caught surfing the Internet without permission. North Korean authorities strictly restrict citizens’ access to the Internet, so even private individuals must obtain permission to use the global network.