Serious new WW3 status: Kim Jong Nuke's Special Forces to KIDNAP HOSTAGES everywhere

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An honorable member of the Coffee Shop Has Just Posted the Following:

Pse include SG52 in the Target List, do not forget that there are so many good obedient hostages in SG52, SPF useless, you got lots of Ang Mohs, Kim Chi South Koreans, Japs, any country any race any religion all in LHL's perverted mixture of BASTARD HUB. ONE STOP HOSTAGE HUB! Just bring your VX Baby Oil, and oil their assholes, they will comply and not resist.




http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...uth-Korea.html


REVEALED: Kim's plan to kidnap Western tourists from South Korea to hold as hostages if the US attacks the Hermit Kingdom... as American carrier strike group closes in on the North Korean coastline

Ung-gil Lee defected to the south after serving six years as a deadly nerve agent
Lee was recruited at the age of 17 by his uncle who was a senior party official
The 11th Storm Corps known for extreme training including boxing before dinner

By Ian Birrell In Seoul For The Mail On Sunday

Published: 22:23 BST, 15 April 2017 | Updated: 08:06 BST, 16 April 2017

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North Korea has been secretly training elite special forces to kidnap Westerners from South Korea and hold them hostage in the event of any conflict.

If the United States attacks the so-called Hermit Kingdom, snatch squads armed with deadly nerve agents are poised to slip past South Korean border checkpoints to grab diplomats, tourists and foreign businessmen.

In an exclusive interview, Ung-gil Lee, who defected to South Korea after serving for six years in one of these clandestine units, told The Mail on Sunday: ‘The best case [for his old unit] would be to round them up and take them north, but if not they will take the foreigners hostage in South Korea.
If the US attacks North Korea, the country's elite special forces will kidnap Westerners from South Korea and hold them hostage, a defector has revealed

If the US attacks North Korea, the country's elite special forces will kidnap Westerners from South Korea and hold them hostage, a defector has revealed

‘But they will all be killed, come what may – this goes hand in hand with assassination.’

North Korea has a history of abducting foreigners. In the 1970s, South Korea’s leading movie star Choi Eun-hee and foremost director Shin Sang-ok were held as prisoners to make films for the brutal totalitarian regime until they escaped seven years later.

The Mail on Sunday’s revelation of the terror units comes as tensions rise over North Korea’s growing nuclear strength. US President Donald Trump pledged to ‘take care’ of the issue following his surprise cruise missile attack on Syria over its use of chemical weapons.

Trump has sent a naval strike group, including an aircraft carrier and submarines, to the region. Kim Jong Un, the North Korean dictator, responded by warning he is ‘ready to react to any mode of war desired by the US’.
Ung-gil Lee defected to South Korea after serving six years in the 11th Storm Corps and was recruited by his uncle, who was a senior official. He endured one year of brainwashing 're-education'

Ung-gil Lee defected to South Korea after serving six years in the 11th Storm Corps and was recruited by his uncle, who was a senior official. He endured one year of brainwashing 're-education'

Lee, a former corporal in the 11th Storm Corps, says his former comrades have been trained to carry out Islamic State-style terror attacks. The 37-year-old, who now works as a financial adviser in Seoul after defecting from the repressive regime in 2006, warns that if attacked, Kim Jong Un will respond very differently from Syria’s President Bashar Assad: ‘He is going to fight back and use all retaliatory measures. Unless Trump thinks he can get rid of him, he must not carry out an attack.’

Lee was recruited to join North Korea’s infamous special forces aged 17. Following one year of brainwashing ‘re-education’, he spent five years training as a communications officer.

The nation is thought to have 200,000 men and women in the world’s biggest special forces, with 140,000 in infantry groups and 60,000 in Lee’s 11th Storm Corps. They are renowned for extreme training that includes boxing fights before dinner every night, punching trees and swimming in freezing seas. Elite units are trained to infiltrate South Korea by air, sea and through a network of tunnels built by forced labourers.
His group was also taught to memorise details about mobile phone systems – and were armed with nerve agents along with conventional weapons. Pictured, the US forces in South Korea

His group was also taught to memorise details about mobile phone systems – and were armed with nerve agents along with conventional weapons. Pictured, the US forces in South Korea

Lee says he was part of a 100-strong land and air group selected for raids on the South to destroy infrastructure, disrupt roads and ports, and kidnap foreigners.

‘We would sneak into the South, change our clothing, go into areas where there are lots of foreigners and capture some of them. We memorised locations, phone numbers and the car number plates of major embassies.’

His group was also taught to memorise details about mobile phone systems – and were armed with nerve agents along with conventional weapons. ‘I carried neostigmine bromide and potassium cyanide. Those exposed to these drugs die of heart attacks. These were carried for attacks or else for us to commit suicide.’

Neostigmine bromide is five times more toxic than potassium cyanide. North Korean agents have previously used tiny guns or pens loaded with the drug, which has been detected in the killing of a South Korean diplomat and the assassination attempt of a leading dissident.
Lee used to go on raids in South Korea with his 100-strong land and air group. They destroyed infrastructure, disrupted roads and kidnapped foreigners. Pictured, a nuclear test site in North Korea

Lee used to go on raids in South Korea with his 100-strong land and air group. They destroyed infrastructure, disrupted roads and kidnapped foreigners. Pictured, a nuclear test site in North Korea

‘These were suicide missions,’ says Lee of his excursions into the South. ‘Obviously we were supposed to go back but, if not, we were told we must kill ourselves.’

There are several of these squads, each assigned a different region of South Korea. Lee’s unit – which he says still exists, although its number changes frequently to avoid detection – focused on Pohang, a port of half a million people.

Twice a year they would have sessions to hone training, and every other year hold a major exercise in an area in North Korea most similar to their target city. Prizes of party membership, which entitles holders to perks and privileges, were offered to the most tenacious operatives.


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