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词条 Death and state funeral of Kim Jong-il
释义

  1. Announcement

     Speculation by South Korea 

  2. Reactions

     Korean peninsula  {{flagdeco|North Korea}} Democratic People's Republic of Korea  {{flagdeco|South Korea}} Republic of Korea  Supranational bodies  Governments  Parties and organizations  Financial markets 

  3. Funeral committee

     Members 

  4. Lying in state

  5. Funeral and memorial service

  6. Reports of mourning

  7. See also

  8. References

  9. External links

{{EngvarB|date=March 2017}}{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2017}}{{more citations needed|date=December 2016}}{{Infobox historical event
| Event_Name = Death and funeral of Kim Jong-il
| image_name = Kim Jong il Portrait.jpg
| image_caption =
| participants =
| location = Pyongyang, North Korea
| date = 17–29 December 2011
}}{{History of North Korea}}

The death of Kim Jong-il was reported by North Korean state television news on 19 December 2011.[1] The presenter Ri Chun-hee announced that he had died on 17 December at 8:30 am of a massive heart attack while travelling by train to an area outside Pyongyang. Reportedly, he had received medical treatment for cardiac and cerebrovascular diseases. During the trip though, he was said to have had an advanced acute myocardial infarction, complicated with a serious heart shock.[2][3] However, it was reported by South Korean media in December 2012 that he had died in a fit of rage over construction faults at a crucial power plant project.[4]

His son Kim Jong-un was announced as North Korea's next leader with the title of "The Great Successor" during the same newscast.[4] Jong-il's funeral was held on 28 December in Pyongyang, with a mourning period lasting until the following day.[3]

Announcement

{{wikinews|North Korean leader Kim Jong-il dead}}

North Korean State media did not report Jong-il's death until 51 hours after it occurred, apparently due to the political jockeying and discussions that surrounded the official version of Jong-il's legacy, as well as agreeing upon the membership of the Funeral Committee of Kim Jong-il.[5] On the morning of 19 December, all work units, schools, government agencies, and military personnel were informed of a major announcement to take place at noon. At noon, Ri Chun-hee, a Korean Central Television news anchor, clad in full black traditional Korean clothing, announced the death of Kim Jong-il. Ri had previously announced the death of Kim Il-sung in 1994. During the announcement, a portrait of a smiling, idealized image of Kim Jong-il was released, continuing the tradition of issuing official posthumous portraits of supreme leaders of North Korea after their death.

Following the official notice, a male news anchor wearing a suit and black tie proceeded to announce the entire funeral committee of Kim Jong-il in order of the rankings established by the authorities. The committee had 233 names; Kim Jong-un was ranked first.[6]

However, it was reported in December 2012 by South Korean media that he had died in a fit of rage over construction faults in a crucial power plant project at Huichon in Jagang Province.[7]

Speculation by South Korea

The head of South Korea's National Intelligence Service said surveillance footage revealed that Kim's personal train, on which he is said to have died, did not move over the weekend. This implied that the train was stationary when North Korean authorities claimed he had died.[8][9] According to editors of The Chosun Ilbo newspaper, reported circumstances surrounding Kim's death were inconsistent with what would be generally expected during official business trips: specifically, inclement weather conditions were present, and the time of day when Kim was supposedly travelling conflicted with his usual circadian rhythm; also, a low number of witnesses observed the events.[10]

Reactions

{{very long|section|date=March 2013}}

Korean peninsula

{{flagdeco|North Korea}} Democratic People's Republic of Korea

Korean Central News Agency announced the news, stating on 19 December:

{{quotation|The body of National Defense Commission Chairman Kim will lie in state at Kumsusan Memorial Palace during the period of mourning from the 17th to the 29th. Visitors will be received between the 20th and 27th. The ceremony for his parting will be performed on the 28th in Pyongyang. Central memorial meetings to honor Chairman Kim will open on the 29th. At that time, in Pyongyang and sites in every province, there will be an artillery salute and three minutes of silence, and all official vehicles and vessels will sound their horns.}}

Images showed that in the streets of Pyongyang, many people wept over Kim's death.[3][11] People could be seen gathering to pay their respects, some kneeling, some wailing, and some beating the ground with their fists.[12]

The BBC reported that the Korean Central News Agency said people were convulsing with pain and despair at their loss, but would unite behind his successor Kim Jong-un. They said that all party members, military men, and the public should faithfully follow the leadership of comrade Jong-un and protect and further strengthen the unified front of the party, military, and the public.[3]

Workplaces and local government offices have organised meetings to create a proper atmosphere of mourning. People's Units have emphasised the Last Instructions of Kim Jong-il and groups from schools and workplaces have been visiting statues of Kim Il-sung and other major memorials to pay their respects.[13]

{{flagdeco|South Korea}} Republic of Korea

After the death was announced, the South Korean military was put on high alert.[14] The South's National Security Council, worried that political jockeying in North Korea could destabilise the region, also convened for an emergency meeting.[3] President Lee Myung-bak cancelled the rest of his Monday schedule and in a statement, declared, "[f]or the sake of the future of the Republic of Korea, peace and stability on the Korean Peninsula is more important than anything else. It should not be threatened by what has happened. We must make thorough preparations to maintain peace and stability and continue to work closely with the international community ... All citizens are asked to go about their lives without wavering so that peace and stability on the Korean Peninsula will not be hampered".[20] No government officials from Seoul paid condolences, according to the Unification Ministry. Lee Hee Ho, the 89-year-old widow of former South Korean President Kim Dae-jung, and Hyundai Group Chairwoman Hyun Jeong-eun led a private group of 18 South Koreans on a two-day visit, where state media showed them being greeted by Jong-un on 26 December.[15]

Supranational bodies

  • {{flagicon|EU}} European Union – Catherine Ashton, the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, said that "the EU is monitoring the situation closely and is in contact with its strategic partners with a view to sharing assessments on the possible implications".[16] In the name of all EU countries, the Polish diplomat signed the condolence book in Pyongyang.[17]
  • {{flagu|United Nations}} – A spokesman for U.N Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said, "The Secretary-General extends his sympathy to the people of the DPRK at this time of their national mourning. The Secretary-General reaffirms his commitment to peace and security on the Korean peninsula. The United Nations system will continue to help the people of the DPRK. The Secretary-General is closely following the situation".[18]

Governments

  • {{Flag|Armenia}} – President Serzh Sargsyan sent condolences. The message was reported to have been addressed to the DPRK's president, who would in fact be the Eternal President of the Republic Kim Il-sung, who died in 1994.[19]
  • {{Flag|Australia}} – Called on governments, including North Korea's, for "calm and restraint" in the aftermath of Kim Jong-Il's death, and also urged the DPRK to "engage with the global community".[20] Foreign Minister Kevin Rudd stated, "[i]t is at times like this that we cannot afford to have any wrong or ambiguous signaling. This time also presents an important opportunity to the new North Korean leadership to engage fully with the international community. On how to improve their economy in order to properly feed their people and critically on how to deal with the outstanding problem of North Korea's nuclear weapons programme".[21]
  • {{Flag|Azerbaijan}} – President Ilham Aliyev sent a letter to Kim Yong-nam, Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme People's Assembly, which stated, "I was deeply saddened to hear about the death of the prominent statesman, Supreme Leader of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, Chairman of the National Defence Commission, Kim Jong-il. On behalf of myself and the people of Azerbaijan, I expressed my deepest condolences to you, to the family of the deceased and to your people over this heavy loss".[22]
  • {{Flag|Bangladesh}} – President Zillur Rahman and Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina each sent their condolences to North Korea over Jong-il's death. "The people of DPR Korea have lost a great leader and we have lost a dear friend", President Rahman said. Prime Minister Hasina said, "Our hearts are with the members of the bereaved family and the people of DPR Korea and we pray that they will be able to bear this irreparable loss with courage and fortitude."[23]
  • {{Flag|Belarus}} – President Alexander Lukashenko sent his condolences to Kim Jong-un over his father's death.[24]
  • {{Flag|Cambodia}} – "Kim Jong-il has died, but the friendship and bilateral cooperation between North Korea and Cambodia will never die", a spokesman for the Cambodian Council of Ministers said. The spokesman continued, "North Korea is a sovereign country and can make whatever political decisions it needs to for the good of their land – they know what is best for them. But for us, we have a relationship that has been improving, and over time this has opened up many opportunities for bilateral trade". Meanwhile, the Minister of Information Khieu Kanharith said the death of Kim Jong-il was a "great loss". Kanharith added, "We hope that (Kim's) plans to act as a mediator for reconciliation of the two Koreas continue in the interest of the peninsula, Asia and the world".[25]
  • {{Flag|Canada}} – Prime Minister Stephen Harper said, "Kim Jong-il will be remembered as the leader of a totalitarian regime who violated the basic rights of the North Korean people for nearly two decades. We hope his passing brings positive change allowing the people of North Korea to emerge from six decades of isolation, oppression and misery. ... At this critical juncture, we urge North Korea to close this sad chapter in its history and to work once more towards promoting both the well-being of its people and stability on the Korean peninsula.”[26]
  • {{Flag|China|name=People's Republic of China}} – Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi met with Pak Myong-ho, chargé d'affaires of the DPRK Embassy in Beijing. He expressed the belief "the DPRK people would remain united with the leadership of the [Workers Party of Korea] and comrade Kim Jong-Un, turn their sorrow into strength, achieve new progress in socialist construction, and make new contributions to realizing the sustainable peace and stability of the Korean Peninsula".[27] Foreign Ministry spokesman Ma Zhaoxu called Jong-il a "great leader" and added Beijing would continue to offer its support and make "active contributions to peace and stability on the Korean peninsula and in this region".[28]
  • {{Flag|Croatia}} – President Ivo Josipović expressed condolences to the citizens of DPRK[29] and said, "Dear HE Kim Jong-un, I, on behalf of the people of the Republic of Croatia and on my own, express condolences on the demise of the great leader of the Korean people HE Kim Jong-il, general secretary of the Workers' Party of Korea, chairman of the National Defence Commission of the DPRK and supreme commander of the Korean People's Army. I extend condolences to all the people of the DPRK".[30]
  • {{Flag|Cuba}} – "Cuba's Council of State has declared official mourning due to the passing of comrade Kim Jong-il", an official statement said, noting that Cuba's flag would be flown at half staff from 20–22 December.[31]
  • {{Flag|Equatorial Guinea}} – President Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo expressed his and the Equatoguinean people's "deepest condolences" regarding Jong-il's death in a letter addressed to Jong-un.[32]
  • {{Flag|Ethiopia}} – "At this hour of mourning, we express our heartfelt sympathy and deep condolences to the people and government of the DPRK", President Girma Wolde-Giorgis wrote in a letter of condolences addressed to Kim Jong-un.[32]
  • {{Flag|Finland}} – The Minister for Foreign Affairs Erkki Tuomioja said in an interview that "Kim Jong-il probably won't be missed by most people" and expressed concern about the ruling elite strengthening its grip in fear of unstable consequences. The president, however, expressed empathy for the close ones of the deceased and wished for democratic reforms.[33]
  • {{Flag|France}} – The Foreign Ministry released a statement saying that France "reaffirms its commitment to peace and stability in the peninsula and hopes the North Korean regime will evolve in a positive way... Our thoughts go to North Korean people who have been suffering for years from misery and lack of human rights... France will carry on its action for North Korean people, especially by supporting humanitarian programs..." Also, French Foreign Minister Alain Juppé is quoted as having said, "There isn't much hope. It is a completely closed off regime ... We are very cautious about the consequences of this succession. We hope that one day the North Korean people will find freedom. There are ongoing talks with North Korea ... and we need to keep on talking with China and other participants to make North Korea abandon its nuclear weapons".[21]
  • {{Flag|Germany}} – Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle said, "We hope that a window of opportunity will open for the people of North Korea".[21] Foreign Ministry spokesman Dirk Augustin told journalists, "This is, of course, a chance for things to change there, but our expectations remain the same: That North Korea gives up its nuclear program, that the catastrophic social situation of its own people improves and that it declares itself ready to open up in the political and economic spheres. Whoever takes over power must assume responsibility for improving the desperate situation of the people there. There is a clearly untenable situation with two Korean states".[34]
  • {{Flag|Ghana}} – President John Atta Mills, on behalf of himself and the Ghanaian people, expressed condolences to Kim Jong-un, the government, and people of the DPRK over the demise of Jong-il. Mills also said that Ghana is confident that the "DPRK will advance in unity to attain the goal of building a thriving socialist nation under the leadership of Kim Jong-un, the great successor, and the Workers' Party of Korea".[32]
  • {{Flag|Guinea}} – President Alpha Condé addressed a letter of condolences to Kim Jong-un, saying, "It was with great sorrow that I heard together with the Guinean people the sad news that Kim Jong-il, General Secretary of the Workers' Party of Korea, Chairman of the DPRK National Defence Commission and staunch guardian of the noble cause of the Korean people, passed away. At this moment of grief I, on behalf of the government and the people of Guinea and on my own, express the most profound condolences and ask you to pass my sincere condolences on the brave Korean people.[32]
  • {{Flag|Hungary}} – The Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated, "We hope the Democratic People's Republic of Korea will continue its efforts for the people's development and prosperity after mourning. As well, we also hope North Korea as a responsible country will do everything for the conservation of security and stability in the Korean Peninsula". The ministry also warned North Korea of international concerns about nuclear issues and human rights.[35]
  • {{Flag|India}} – Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh mourned Jong-il's death and expressed hope that DPRK would overcome its grief with "courage and fortitude".[36] The Minister of State for External Relations, E. Ahamed, signed the condolence book at the Embassy of the DPRK observing that "it is with a deep sense of sorrow that we have learnt about the sad demise of H.E Kim Jong Il".[37]
  • {{Flag|Indonesia}} – The Ministry of Foreign Affairs sent condolences in the name of the government and the people of Indonesia in a press release. "[The] Indonesian government and people pray for the surviv[ing] family, government, and all North Koreans to be given strength and fortitude during these hard days".[38]
  • {{Flag|Ireland}} – "The Journal" reported that Ireland had said it had "no plans to issue a statement of any kind on the death of the North Korean leader".[39]
  • {{Flag|Japan}} – Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda held an emergency national security council meeting with top Cabinet members soon after the news of Jong-il's death broke. Chief Cabinet Secretary Osamu Fujimura told journalists in Tokyo that the Prime Minister had instructed them to be prepared in case of any unexpected developments. Fujimura expressed condolences and said Japan hoped Kim's death would not affect the region, or North Korea, adversely.[21][28]
  • {{Flag|Jordan}} – King Abdullah II sent a letter of condolences to Kim Jong-un. "It was with the greatest sorrow that I heard the sad news Chairman Kim Jong-il demised. I, on behalf of the people and government of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan and on my own, express the sincerest condolences to Your Excellency and hope that Your Excellency will overcome sorrow", King Abdullah II wrote.[32]
  • {{Flag|Kazakhstan}} – "Kim Jong Il, the honored statesman of the Korean nation and distinguished person, made a great contribution to the establishment and strengthening of friendly relations between the two countries", President Nursultan Nazarbayev said in a letter addressed to Kim Jong-il. President Nazarbayev added, "On behalf of the people of Kazakhstan and my own behalf, I would like to extend our heartfelt condolences and sincere sympathies to all the Korean people".[32]
  • {{Flag|Malaysia}} – Malaysian government expresses its condolences to the people and government of North Korea and hopes that the new North Korean leadership will work towards achieving peace and stability in the Korean Peninsula with all parties concerned should work towards ensuring an enduring peace and stability in the Korean Peninsula as the stability in the region is important for regional peace, security and economic development.[40]
  • {{Flag|Mongolia}} – President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj and Prime Minister Sükhbaataryn Batbold sent a joint letter of condolences to Kim Jong-un concerning his father's demise.[41]
  • {{Flag|Myanmar}} – Myanmar's Minister for Foreign Affairs U Wunna Maung Lwin, signed the Condolence Book opened at the Embassy of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.[42] A Government official told AFP that "Myanmar will convey its condolences over the demise of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il" adding "[w]e do not know much about his successor, his son. But we think things can change in his term, especially their economic policy. The misunderstanding with the international community over the relationship between Myanmar and North Korea lately has been removed".[43]
  • {{Flag|Nepal}} – President Ram Baran Yadav and Prime Minister Baburam Bhattarai both sent their condolences to Kim Jong-un over his father's death. President Yadav expressed "deep sorrow" at the demise of Jong-il, and said that the "death of (Jong-il) has been an irreparable loss to the people and the government of the DPRK, and Nepal has lost a friend, too". Prime Minister Bhattari echoed the Nepalese President by saying that Nepal has lost a "great friend".[44]
  • {{Flag|Nicaragua}} – First Lady and government spokeswoman Rosario Murillo said that "the people of Nicaragua and the Government of Nicaragua feel North Korea's pain", and that she hopes North Korea will continue its "process of constructing more peace and more prosperity for all the families of that country". She also said that president Daniel Ortega sent his “profound condolences for the death of Dear Leader Kim Jong-Il”.[45]
  • {{Flag|Pakistan}} – President of Pakistan Mamnoon Hussain expressed condolences to the people of North Korea and said the Kim Jong-il had commanded great respect among his people and that he will be missed by his people.[46]
  • {{Flag|Palestinian Authority}} – President of the Palestinian Authority Mahmoud Abbas said that throughout his whole life, Jong-il has always stood out for global justice and truth and that he strongly supported the cause of the Palestinian people as well. President Abbas also said that the foundations of relations between North Korea and an independent Palestinian state had been laid out between Kim il-Sung and Yasser Arafat.[47]
  • {{Flag|Philippines}} – The Department of Foreign Affairs released a statement, saying "The Government and people of the Philippines convey our condolences to the Government and people of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) on the death of President Kim Jong-Il... [t]he Philippine Government values its relations with the DPRK and will continue to cooperate with them to intensify the promotion and maintenance of peace and stability in the Asia-Pacific region, including in the Korean Peninsula, to ensure the region's continued prosperity".[48]
  • {{Flag|Poland}} – "We observe the situation in the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea and the East Asia region after the death of Kim Jong Il", said a statement by the Foreign Ministry in Warsaw.[49] Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski "hopes that after the death of the North Korean leader, authorities will act responsibly and in accordance with tie expectations of the international community and the Korean nation", it also stated.[50]
  • {{Flag|Qatar}} – Qatar News Agency said Emir Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, as well as heir apparent Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani had sent cables of condolences to North Korean leader-designate Kim Jong-un on the death of his father.[51]
  • {{Flag|Russia}} – President Dmitry Medvedev expressed condolences over the death of Kim Jong Il, the Kremlin press service reported on Monday. Medvedev also held a phone conversation with South Korean President Lee Myung-bak concerning Kim's death, according to the report. The two leaders discussed several issues of common concern, including regional integration and stability. Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said: "The DPRK is our neighbor. We maintain a good-neighborly relationship. Of course, we hope that the loss of Kim Jong-Il will not have any impact on the development of our friendly relations with the DPRK".[52]
  • {{Flag|Sweden}} – Swedish Foreign Minister Carl Bildt said on his Twitter account that "The death of a dictator is always a period of uncertainty for a dictatorship, and North Korea is the hardest dictatorship in our time".[21]
  • {{Flag|Syria}} – President Bashar al-Assad, in a letter to Kim Jong-un, described Kim Jong-il's death "as a great loss not only to the Korean people but to the people of all countries struggling for freedom, justice and peace", adding, "May his soul rest in peace".[53]
  • {{Flag|Republic of China (Taiwan)}} – President Ma Ying-jeou of the Republic of China said “While Taiwan is located a bit farther from North Korea than either South Korea or Japan, we attach great importance to the possible impact of Kim’s death and will carefully deal with all relevant issues”. Ma made the statement during a press conference, and indicated the National Security Council had invited defence, foreign, security, economic and Mainland Affairs Council officials to a session to discuss the possible impact of Kim's death.[54]
  • {{Flag|United Kingdom}} – Foreign Secretary William Hague said "The people of North Korea are in official mourning after the death of Kim Jong-Il. We understand this is a difficult time for them. This could be a turning point for North Korea. We hope that their new leadership will recognise that engagement with the international community offers the best prospect of improving the lives of ordinary North Korean people. We encourage North Korea to work for peace and security in the region and take the steps necessary to allow the resumption of the Six Party Talks on denuclearisation of the Korean Peninsula".[21]
  • {{Flag|United States}} – White House spokesman Jay Carney said "The President has been notified and we are in close touch with our allies in South Korea and Japan", and "We remain committed to stability on the Korean peninsula and to the freedom and security of our allies".[20] Former United States President Jimmy Carter "wished Kim Jong-un every success as he assumes his new responsibility of leadership, looking forward to another visit to the DPRK in the future", according to a KCNA statement. Carter visited North Korea on several occasions prior to Kim Jong Il's death to discuss North Korea's nuclear weapon program.[55]
  • {{Flag|Venezuela}} – President Hugo Chávez offered condolences to North Korea, expressing his "sincere sorrow". He also asserted Venezuelan solidarity with North Korea.[56]
  • {{Flag|Vietnam}} – Vietnam sent its "deepest condolences" to North Korea on the death of "Comrade Kim Jong-il". It added, "We believe that the DPRK's people will overcome this great loss and continue to strive for building and developing their country".[57]

Parties and organizations

  • {{Flag|Bangladesh}} – Rashed Khan Menon, leader of the Workers Party of Bangladesh stated that "that the sudden demise of Kim Jong-il, the prominent leader, is the bitter sorrow not only to the Korean people but also to the Bangladeshi people and the world progressives".[58]
  • {{Flag|Benin}} – The New Emerging Forces Union of Benin sent a wreath to Kumsusan.[59]
  • {{Flag|Brazil}} – Brazilian Communist Party (Marxist–Leninist) sent a message saying "Kim Jong Il would always be with all the Korean people dynamically advancing along the road of justice for sovereignty, independence and socialism".[60] The Communist Party of Brazil and the Party for Free Motherland paid their respects at the DPRK embassy.[61]
  • {{Flag|Canada}} – Sandra Smith, the leader of the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist) expressed her "heartfelt condolences on the untimely passing of Comrade Kim Jong-il" and stated that "He is greatly admired by all revolutionary forces for working tirelessly for the peaceful independent reunification of Korea...securing peace on the Korean Peninsula on the basis of the Songun military first policy, thus contributing greatly to world peace".[62]
  • {{Flag|Cambodia}} – A delegation of the Cambodian People's Party visited the DPRK embassy and signed the condolence book. Ney Pena wrote "Kim Jong Il is the supreme leader who led the defence of the country and its construction to victory. The Korean people are highly praising his exploits and always remember his benevolence. The People's Party of Cambodia and the Cambodian people express the deepest condolences to the Workers' Party of Korea and the Korean people".[63] Ouk Phurik, leader of the Khmer Democratic Party also visited the embassy and sent a message to North Korea that stated, in part, "Kim Jong Il laid down the Songun line of the DPRK based on the philosophical principle that the army precisely means the people, the party and the state and led the DPRK for decades to successfully carry forward and accomplish the revolutionary cause of Juche pioneered by HE Generalissimo Kim Il Sung, great leader of the Korean people. His demise amounts to the Korean people's loss of an outstanding hero".[64]
  • {{flag|Czech Republic}} – The Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia issued condonlences to North Korea following Kim's death.[65]
  • {{Flag|Egypt}} – Sayed Abdul Al, general secretary of the National Progressive Unionist Party, stated that "The untimely demise of leader Kim Jong Il is a shock to the party and all the people aspiring after socialism".[66]
  • {{Flagu|Guinea}} – A delegation of members of the Democratic Party of Guinea paid its respects at the DPRK embassy[61]
  • {{Flag|Finland}} – Kalevi Wahrman, on behalf of the Finnish Communists League, stated that the "revolutionary exploits of Kim Jong Il, who dedicated his whole life to the victory of the socialist cause and the people's happiness, would remain in the hearts of humankind".[58]
  • {{Flag|Italy}} – the Party of Italian Communists general secretary Oliviero Diliberto , the secretary of Communist party Marco Rizzo and director of the International Department Fausto Sorini sent a message expressing "the most fraternal and sincere condolences to Kim Jong Un, saying that they remember the great feats Kim Jong Il performed in defending the sovereignty of the DPRK and the dignity of the nation".[67]
  • {{Flag|Laos}} – The Central Committee of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party sent a letter of sympathy to the Workers' Party of Korea, expressing "heartfelt condolences on learning of the death of Kim Jong-il". The letter praised Kim's contributions to the "enhancing (of) the tradition of relations, friendship and cooperation between the two parties, governments and peoples of Laos and DPRK". The death of Kim Jong-il "meant not only the great loss of the leader of the DPRK but also the great loss of a close friend of the Party, government and people of Laos", the letter concluded.[68]
  • {{Flag|Lebanon}} – Khaled Hadadi, general secretary of the Lebanese Communist Party "expressed heartfelt condolences to the Korean people and the C.C., the WPK on the demise of leader Kim Jong Il".[69] Fayez Shukri, secretary of the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party – Lebanon Region wrote in a condolence book that Kim Jong Ils death "is a big loss not only to the Korean people but also to the Lebanese people and other progressive people in the world as he devoted all his life to the cause of global independence, the socialist cause and the liberation of humankind".[70]
  • {{Flag|Malta}} – The Communist Party of Malta sent its condolences.[71]
  • {{Flag|Mongolia}} – National Democratic Party chairman M. Enkhsaihan sent a message stating in part that Kim Jong Il "will live forever in the hearts of not only the Korean people but all the people supporting and respecting his cause.[And expressed] profound gratitude to Kim Jong Il for the concern he had shown for the development of the friendly and cooperative relations between Mongolia and the DPRK".[72]
  • {{Flag|Mozambique}} – General Secretary of the ruling FRELIMO party Filipe Chimoio Paúnde described Kim Jong-il's death as a "sadness" for the North Korean people. "Considering the relations that exist between the two states we also feel the loss". North Korea "gave its support during the national liberation war" which FRELIMO fought against the colonial power Portugal, Paúnde said.[73]
  • {{Flag|Namibia}} – Pendukeni Iivula Ithana, general secretary of the South West Africa People's Organization sent his condolences, and added "SWAPO Party shall strive to maintain the excellent and cordial relationship between our two sister parties".[74]
  • {{Flag|Palestinian Authority}} – Khald Abdul Majid, general secretary of the Palestinian Popular Struggle Front, sent a message to Kim Jong Un "express deepest condolences...on the passing away of the great leader Comrade Kim Jong Il in the crucial period of showdown with the U.S. imperialists, the general secretary said in the message".[75]
  • {{Flag|Romania}} – the chairman and other leaders of the Romanian Socialist Union paid their respects at the DPRK embassy.[61]
  • {{Flag|Russia}} – funeral wreaths were sent to Kumsusan Memorial Palace from the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, Party for Peace and Unity of Russia, the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (1992-)[76] Messages were also received from the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia and the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks.[71]
  • {{Flagu|South Africa}} – A representative of the African National Congress offered his condolences and presented a wreath at the embassy of the DPRK.[77] Another wreath was sent to Pyongyang.[78] The African National Congress Youth League issued a statement sending its condolences, and stating "As we remember this revolutionary we call upon the Korean people to forge ahead with the struggle to reunify their country, to free it completely of a legacy of Colonialism left to its people by imperialists represented by the United States of America. May the undying spirit of Comrade Kim Jong Il continue to inspire the Korean people to defend the Songhun, the idea that it is possible for the people of Korea, Asia and the world to live well alongside each other in an egalitarian society, free from poverty, joblessness, hatred of each other and the oppression of one country by another".[79]
  • {{Flag|Syria}} – Mohammed Saeed Bekheitan, the Assistant Secretary of the Regional Command of the Syrian-dominated Ba'ath Party, sent a message of condolence stating "that the world movement for liberation and peace lost the most prominent fighter who had defended the people's right from highhanded practices and supremacy by the world imperialists... [and] affirming the will to boost the ties of friendship and cooperation in the struggle to meet the challenge Syria and the DPRK are facing".[80]
  • {{Flag|Tajikistan}} – Sh. Shabdolov, chairman of the Communist Party of Tajikistan "expressed heartfelt condolences to the Korean people and the C.C., the WPK on the demise of leader Kim Jong-il".[69]
  • {{Flag|United States}} – The Republican Party's presidential candidates issued several statements over the death of Kim. Former Massachusetts governor, Mitt Romney said in a statement that "Kim Jong-il was a ruthless tyrant who lived a life of luxury while the North Korean people starved. He recklessly pursued nuclear weapons, sold nuclear and missile technology to other rogue regimes, and committed acts of military aggression against our ally South Korea. He will not be missed. His death represents an opportunity for America to work with our friends to turn North Korea off the treacherous course it is on and ensure security in the region". Similarly, former ambassador to the People's Republic of China, Jon Huntsman stated that "Kim Jong Il was a conscienceless tyrant. His death closes a tragic chapter for the people of North Korea and offers them the best opportunity to get on a path towards a more free and open society and political reform". Governor of Texas Rick Perry said that "The death of vicious dictator Kim Jong Il provides some cause for hope but does not automatically end the reign of inhumane tyranny he and his father constructed". He then also expressed hope that Kim's death would usher in "a peaceful transition from a grim dictatorship to a free Korea".[81] The Workers World Party sent a message to the Korean Workers Party. It stated in part that "We here in “the belly of the beast” know how difficult the US imperialist rulers have made it for leaders of truly sovereign countries to defend their sovereignty while pursuing the socialist path of development".[82] The US Marxist-Leninist Organization also sent condolences, stating that the work and stands of Kim and the KWP "vital contributions not only to the Korean people but all the world’s peoples...The untimely passing of Kim Jong Il is a great loss to the world anti-imperialist and democratic forces and the world communist movement".[83] The Workers Party, USA sent a message of condolence stating "We remember with great respect the life of Kim Jong Il who fought unsparingly to his last breath for the cause of peace, national independence and social progress. Kim Jong Il led the DPRK during a time in which U.S. imperialism maintained...a state of war against Korea and carried out all-around economic, political, diplomatic, cultural and military pressure against the DPRK in the north of Korea while occupying the south with tens of thousands of troops".[84]
  • {{Flag|Venezuela}} – A "mourning centre" was set up at the building of the Communist Party of Venezuela to receive condolences.[61]
  • {{Flag|Zimbabwe}} – Didymus Mutasa of the Zimbabwe African National Union – Patriotic Front, stated that Kim Jong Il "was a lovely man whom we associated with [and] He was our great friend, and we are not ashamed of being associated with him".[85] He further stated "We got a lot of help from him as his country trained our army and they also built our Heroes Acre that we are very proud of. It was a very good relationship that we shall always cherish. We worked together well", However the leader of the Zimbabwe African Peoples Union, whose members were repressed by the North Korean trained Fifth Brigade said “We have no doubt that people with the Fifth Brigade background are the ones who continue to torture and kill Zanu-PF's political opponents even to this day, as such, the Korean dynasty is responsible for Zanu-PF's militant and violent approach to politics. Year 2011 is certainly a bad year for dictators. We pray that God also calls to heaven the few remaining ones". The larger faction of the Movement for Democratic Change – Tsvangirai stated that “Kim Jong- il killed our loved ones and now it is his time to meet his victims in the presence of God”, and a spokesperson for the larger faction added “his party won’t shed a tear for the North Korean dictator and he should rot in hell”.[86]

Financial markets

Asian stock markets fell soon after the announcement of Kim's death, echoing concerns about regional instability.[3] At the opening of the European markets, stocks also fell, but Indonesian and United States stock markets rose after the announcement of Kim Jong-il's death.[87][88][89]

Funeral committee

North Korea announced a 232-member[90] funeral committee headed by Kim Jong-un that planned and oversaw Jong-il's funeral, which took place on 28 December.[91] Observers believe the order of names on the list gives clues to the rankings of individuals in the regime's power structure with Kim Jong-un's position on top a further indication that he is Jong-il's successor as supreme leader.[92][93] According to Kim Keun-sik of Kyungnam University, "The list is in the order of members of the standing committee of the Politburo, then members and candidate members. It shows that the party will be stronger power than the military," because Kim Jong-il's brother-in-law Jang Song-taek or O Kuk-ryol, the vice-chairman of the National Defense Commission, are listed further down."[92]

The National Funeral Committee released the following details on 19 December 2011:

{{quotation|[The National Funeral Committee] notifies that it decided as follows so that the whole party, army, and people can express the most profound regret at the demise of leader Kim Jong Il and mourn him in deep reverence:

His bier will be placed at the Kumsusan Memorial Palace.

Mourning period will be set from Dec. 17 to 29, Juche 100 (2011) and mourners will be received from December 20 to 27.

A farewell-bidding ceremony will be solemnly held in Pyongyang on December 28.

A national memorial service for Kim Jong Il will be held on December 29.

Mourning guns will be boomed in Pyongyang and in provincial seats timed to coincide with the national memorial service in Pyongyang and all the people will observe three minutes’ silence and all locomotives and vessels will blow sirens all at once.

All institutions and enterprises across the country will hold mourning events during the mourning period and all provinces, cities and counties will hold memorial services timed to coincide with the national memorial service in Pyongyang.

The institutions and enterprises will hoist flags at half-mast and musical and all other entertainments will be refrained.

Foreign mourning delegations will not be received.|Korean Central News Agency, 19 December 2011[94]}}

Members

The 232 members of the funeral committee were:[95]

{{div col}}
  1. Kim Jong-un
  2. Kim Yong-nam
  3. Choe Yong-rim
  4. Ri Yong-ho
  5. Kim Yong-chun
  6. Jon Pyong-ho
  7. Kim Kuk-thae
  8. Kim Ki-nam
  9. Choe Thae-bok
  10. Yang Hyong-sop
  11. Kang Sok-ju
  12. Pyon Yong-rip
  13. Ri Yong-mu
  14. Kim Kyong-hui
  15. Kim Yang-gon
  16. Kim Yong-il
  17. Pak To-chun
  18. Choe Ryong-hae
  19. Jang Song-thaek
  20. Ju Kyu-chang
  21. Kim Rak-hui
  22. Thae Jong-su
  23. Kim Phyong-hae
  24. Kim Jong-gak
  25. U Tong-chuk
  26. Kim Chang-sop
  27. Mun Kyong-dok
  28. Ri Thae-nam
  29. O Kuk-ryol
  30. Kim Chol-man
  31. Ri Ul-sol
  32. Jon Ha-chol
  33. Kang Nung-su
  34. Ro Tu-chol
  35. Jo Pyong-ju
  36. Han Kwang-bok
  37. Paek Se-bong
  38. Ri Yong-su
  39. Choe Hui-jong
  40. O Il-jong
  41. Kim Jong-im
  42. Chae Hui-jong
  43. Kim Ki Ryong
  44. Jang Pyong-gyu
  45. Kim Pyong-ryul
  46. Hong In-bom
  47. Ri Man-gon
  48. Ju Yong-sik
  49. Kwak Pom-gi
  50. O Su-yong
  51. Ro Pae-gwon
  52. Pak Thae-dok
  53. Kim Hi-thaek
  54. Kang Yang-mo
  55. Rim Kyong-man
  56. Kim Kyong-ok
  57. Kim Myong-guk
  58. Kim Won-hong
  59. Hyon Chol-hae
  60. Han Tong-gun
  61. Jo Kyong-chol
  62. Pak Jae-gyong
  63. Pyon In-son
  64. Yun Jong-rin
  65. Jong Myong-do
  66. Ri Pyong-chol
  67. Choe Sang-ryo
  68. Kim Yong-chol
  69. Kang Phyo-yong
  70. Kim Hyong-ryong
  71. Ri Yong-hwan
  72. Kim Chun-sam
  73. Choe Kyong-song
  74. Ri Myong-su
  75. Jon Hui-jong
  76. Ri Yong-gil
  77. Hyon Yong-chol
  78. Choe Pu-il
  79. Yang Tong-hun
  80. Ri Pong-juk
  81. Kim Song-chol
  82. Pak Kwang-chol
  83. Ri Pyong-sam
  84. Jon Chang-bok
  85. O Kum-chol
  86. Kim In-sik
  87. Kim Song-dok
  88. Ryo Chun-sok
  89. Pak Sung-won
  90. Ri Yong-chol
  91. Pak Ui-chun
  92. Kim Hyong-sik
  93. Kim Thae-bong
  94. Jon Kil-su
  95. Ri Mu-yong
  96. An Jong-su
  97. Ri Ryong-nam
  98. Ryu Yong-sop
  99. Pak Myong-chol
  100. Kim Yong-jin
  101. Jang Chol
  102. Song Ja-rip
  103. Kim Jong-suk
  104. Kang Tong-yun
  105. Kim Pyong-ho
  106. Cha Sung-su
  107. Ryang Man-gil
  108. Yun Tong-hyon
  109. Ko Pyong-hyon
  110. Ri Pong-dok
  111. Pak Jong-gun
  112. Choe Yong-dok
  113. Jong In-guk
  114. Jon Ryong-guk
  115. Ri Hyong-gun
  116. Hwang Sun-hui
  117. Paek Kye-ryong
  118. Kim Tong-il
  119. Kim Tong-i
  120. Ri Jae-il
  121. Pak Pong-ju
  122. Jong Myong-hak
  123. Kang Kwan-il
  124. Hwang Pyong-so
  125. Kwon Hyok-bong
  126. Hong Sung-mu
  127. Kim U-ho
  128. Han Chang-sun
  129. Ri Chun-il
  130. Ri Thae-sop
  131. Jo Song-hwan
  132. Tong Yong-il
  133. Ri Chang-han
  134. Ko Su-il
  135. Ri Kuk-jun
  136. Sin Sung-hun
  137. Ri Thae-chol
  138. Yang In-guk
  139. Ri Hi-su
  140. Ri Chol
  141. Hyon Sang-ju
  142. Ri Myong-gil
  143. Ro Song-sil
  144. Tong Jong-ho
  145. Kang Min-chol
  146. Kim Hui-yong
  147. Jo Yong-chol
  148. Hwang Hak-won
  149. An Tong-chun
  150. Paek Ryong-chon
  151. Hong Kwan-sun
  152. Ri Su-yong
  153. Kim Yong-ho
  154. Pang Ri-sun
  155. Choe Chun-sik
  156. Ri Je-son
  157. Ri Sang-gun
  158. Ri Hong-sop
  159. Cha Yong-myong
  160. Kang Kwan-ju
  161. Thae Hyong-chol
  162. Kim Pyong-hun
  163. Kim Kye-gwan
  164. Han Chang-nam
  165. Kim Chang-myong
  166. Jon Chang-rim
  167. O Chol-san
  168. Son Chong-nam
  169. Jong Un-hak
  170. Cha Kyong-il
  171. Kang Ki-sop
  172. Choi Tae-il
  173. Choe Yong-do
  174. Ri Yong-ju
  175. Jon Kwang-rok
  176. Ri Chan-hwa
  177. So Tong-myong
  178. Jon Song-ung
  179. Ji Jae-ryong
  180. Kim Yong-jae
  181. Ri Yong-ho
  182. Hong So-hon
  183. Kim Tong-il
  184. Kim Tong-un
  185. Kim Pong-ryong
  186. Jo Jae-yong
  187. Choe Chan-gon
  188. Ryom In-yun
  189. Kim Chon-ho
  190. Jang Ho-chan
  191. Song Kwang-chol
  192. Ri Ki-su
  193. Ri Jong-sik
  194. Choe Hyon
  195. Jang Myong-hak
  196. Kang Hyong-bong
  197. Kim Chung-gol
  198. Kim Yong-gwang
  199. Choe Kwan-jun
  200. Jang Yong-gol
  201. Kim Myong-sik
  202. Ho Song-gil
  203. No Kwang-chol
  204. Jong Pong-gun
  205. Pak Chang-bom
  206. Choe Pong-ho
  207. Jong Mong-phil
  208. Jon Kyong-son
  209. Ri Song-gwon
  210. Choe Yong
  211. Kim Thae-mun
  212. Kim Yong-suk
  213. Cha Jin-sun
  214. Ri Min-chol
  215. Ri Il-nam
  216. Kim Chang-su
  217. Pak Myong-sun
  218. Choe Pae-jin
  219. Kim Chol
  220. Sim Chol-ho
  221. O Ryong-il
  222. Kye Yong-sam
  223. Ryu Hyon-sik
  224. Ko Myong-hui
  225. Pang Yong-uk
  226. Jang Jong-ju
  227. Ho Kwang-uk
  228. Ji Tong-sik
  229. Jong Pong-sok
  230. Choe Kwon-su
  231. Kim Yong-dae
  232. Ryu Mi-yong
{{div col end}}

Lying in state

On 20 December, Jong-il's embalmed body lay in state in a glass coffin at the Kumsusan Memorial Palace, where his father Kim Il-sung is also interred, for an 11-day mourning period prior to the funeral.[96][97] Like his father, Kim's body was covered in a red flag and surrounded by blossoms of his namesake flowers, red kimjongilia. It is expected that the body will be placed next to his father's bier following the funeral and mourning period. As solemn music played, Kim Jong-un entered the hall to view his father's bier, surrounded by military honour guards. He observed a moment of solemn silence, then circled the bier, followed by other officials.[98]

On Saturday 24 December Kim Jong-un made a third visit to the palace where his father's body is lying in state. At this broadcast, Jang Sung-taek, whom South Korean intelligence assumed would play larger roles supporting the heir, stood with military uniform near young Kim, who wept this time, as he paid respects to Kim Jong-il's body lying in state.{{Citation needed|date=December 2011}}

Funeral and memorial service

{{external media
| float =
| width =
| video1 = [https://www.theguardian.com/world/video/2011/dec/28/north-korea-funeral-leader-kim-jong-il-video North Korea holds state funeral for 'dear leader' Kim Jong-il], from The Guardian
}}

The funeral itself occurred on 28 December. The {{convert|25|mi|km|adj=on}}, 3-hour funeral procession was covered in snow (which local newscasters described as "heaven's tears") as soldiers beat their chests and called out "Father, Father." A Lincoln Continental limousine[99] carried a giant portrait of Jong-il. Jong-il's casket, draped by the Korean Workers' Party flag, was carried on top of another Lincoln Continental hearse while Kim Jong-un and his uncle Jang Sung-taek were immediately behind. Army chief of the general staff Ri Yong-ho and defence minister Vice-Marshal Kim Yong-chun walked along the opposite side of the vehicle during the procession segments in the Kumsusan Memorial Palace.[100][101] The procession returned to Kumsusan Palace where Jong-un stood flanked by the top party and military officials who are expected to be his inner circle of advisers as rifles fired 21 times, then saluted again as goose-stepping soldiers carrying flags and rifles marched by the palace square.[102] Reportedly, Jong-il's body will be embalmed and put on display indefinitely in the manner of Kim Il-sung and other Communist leaders such as Lenin, Mao, and Ho Chi Minh.[103]

The convoy during the funeral procession was composed of lead patrol cars, the funeral hearse and its escorts, military escorts, motorised colour guards, an OB van of Korean Central Television, various cars (including a fleet of black Mercedes), and trucks carrying wreaths and five military bands from the KPA.

On the day of the memorial service, 29 December, Chairman of the Presidium, Kim Yong-nam, gave an address to mourners gathered in Kim Il-sung Square.[104]

Kim Young-nam told mourners that "The great heart of comrade Kim Jong-il has ceased to beat... such an unexpected and early departure from us is the biggest and the most unimaginable loss to our party and the revolution," and that North Korea would "transform the sorrow into strength and courage 1,000 times greater under the leadership of comrade Kim Jong-un."[104]

The chairman also affirmed Kim Jong-un's position as his father's successor saying "Respected Comrade Kim Jong-un is our party, military and country’s supreme leader who inherits great comrade Kim Jong-il’s ideology, leadership, character, virtues, grit and courage".[105]

General Kim Jong-gak addressing the memorial service on behalf of the military, saying "Our people's military will serve comrade Kim Jong-un at the head of our revolutionary troops and will continue to maintain and complete the Songun accomplishments of great leader Kim Jong-il". Songun refers to Kim Jong-il's policy of prioritising the "military first" in economic decisions.[104]

Kim Jong-un did not make an address but stood with his head bowed, watching from a balcony of the Grand People's Study House, overlooking the square. He was flanked by his aunt, Kim Kyong-hui, her husband, Jang Sung-taek,[106] and senior party and military officials.[105]

After the speeches, and a nationwide observance of three-minute silence, a row of heavy artillery guns were fired off in a 21-gun salute followed by a cacophony of sirens, horns and whistles sounded off simultaneously from trains and ships across the country to mark the end of the mourning period.[104][107][108] The assembly concluded with a military band playing The Internationale.[109] State television then broadcast a military choir and wind band performing The Song of General Kim Jong Il to formally conclude.[110]

Kim Jong-un's elder brothers, Kim Jong-nam and Kim Jong-chol, are not known to have been in attendance either at the lying in state or on either date, the funeral or the memorial service.[101][104][105]

The funeral showcased seven officials who are believed to be mentors or major aides to Kim Jong-un: Jang Song-taek, Mr. Kim's uncle and a vice-chairman of the National Defense Commission; Kim Ki-nam, North Korea's propaganda chief; Choe Tae-bok, the party secretary in charge of external affairs; Vice Marshal Ri Yong-ho, head of the military's general staff; Kim Yong-chun, the defence minister; Kim Jong-gak, a four-star general whose job is to monitor the allegiance of other generals; and U Dong-chuk, head of the North's secret police and spy agency.[111]

On 1 January 2012 the Japanese daily Yomiuri Shimbun reported that Kim Jong-Nam secretly flew to Pyongyang from Macau on 17 December 2011, after learning about his father's death that day and is presumed to have accompanied Kim Jong-Un when paying his last respects to their father. He left after a few days to return to Macau and was not in attendance at the funeral in order to avoid speculation about the succession.[112]

According to Daily NK, anyone who did not participate in the organised mourning sessions or did not seem genuine enough in their sorrow has been sentenced to at least six months in a labour camp.[113] Mourners were also barred from wearing hats, gloves or scarves even though the temperature that day was {{convert|-2.4|°C|°F}}—presumably so authorities could check to make sure they were displaying sufficient grief.[114] North Korea angrily denied this accusation, blaming it on "reptile media" in the pay of the South Korean government.[115] A photo slideshow from The Los Angeles Times does show multiple mourners with gloves and scarves.[116]

Reports of mourning

The Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) claimed that strange natural phenomena occurred in North Korea around the time of Kim Jong-il's death:

{{quotebox|quote=

Peculiar natural wonders were observed on Mt. Paektu, Jong Il Peak and Tonghung Hill in Hamhung City where the statue of President Kim Il Sung is standing at a time when all Korean people are mourning the demise of leader Kim Jong Il in bitterest sorrow.

On the morning of Dec. 17 layers of ice were broken on Lake Chon on Mt. Paektu, shaking the lake with big noise.

The Group for Comprehensive Exploration of Lake Chon on Mt. Paektu said it was the first time that such big noise was heard from the ridge of Janggun Peak and the lake.

The temperature on Mt. Paektu that day registered 22.4 degrees Celsius below zero and there was strong wind accompanied by snowstorm measuring 18 meters per second.

The snowstorm stopped blowing all of a sudden from dawn of Tuesday and heavy clouds were seen hanging around Hyangdo Peak.

At around 8:05 am the sky began turning red with sunrise on the horizon. The peaks looked like a picture for wide and thick glow.

Kim Jong Il's autographic writings "Mt. Paektu, holy mountain of revolution. Kim Jong Il." carved on the mountain, in particular, were bright with glow.

This phenomenon lasted till 5:00 pm.

Glow was seen atop Jong Il Peak for half an hour from 16:50 on Dec. 19 when the nation was shocked by the news of the leader's demise. This was the first of its kind in dozens of years since the observation of the area was started.

A natural wonder was also observed around the statue of the President standing on Tonghung Hill.

At around 21:20 Tuesday a Manchurian crane was seen flying round the statue three times before alighting on a tree. The crane stayed there for quite a long while with its head drooped and flew in the direction of Pyongyang at around 22:00.

Observing this, the director of the Management Office for the Hamhung Revolutionary Site, and others said in union that even the crane seemed to mourn the demise of Kim Jong Il born of Heaven after flying down there at dead of cold night, unable to forget him.|source=KCNA[117]{{Long quote|date=May 2016}}}}

{{Clear}}

In the past, the North Korean government has been known to encourage stories of miraculous deeds and supernatural events credited to Kim Il-Sung and Kim Jong-Il.{{Citation needed|date=January 2012}} KCNA also claimed that more than five million North Koreans, more than 25% of the national population, had shown up to mourn Kim.

See also

  • Death and state funeral of Kim Il-sung

References

1. ^{{cite news |title=North Korea mourns Kim Jong Il; son is 'successor' |first=Rafael |last=Wober |url=https://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5izIlSjdJ6OnbxnvsA8REol_H-PpA?docId=e4eb9efdbd884d2fbff01ada250d87de |agency=Associated Press |date= December 19, 2011 |accessdate=19 December 2011}}{{verify source|Google AP expires and should not be used in Wikipedia|date=December 2011}}
2. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-12-19/north-korea-s-kim-had-serious-heart-shock-following-long-illness-text.html | title=North Korea’s Kim Had ‘Serious Heart Shock’ Following Long Illness: Text | publisher=Bloomberg | date=19 December 2011 | accessdate=20 December 2011}}
3. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite news |title=North Korean leader Kim Jong-il dies 'of heart attack' |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-16239693 |newspaper=BBC News |date=19 December 2011 |accessdate=19 December 2011| quote=died on Saturday}}
4. ^{{cite news |title=North Korean leader Kim Jong-il dead |url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2011-12-19/north-korean-leader-kim-jong-il-dead/3738526?WT.svl=news0 |newspaper=ABC Online |date=19 December 2011 |accessdate=19 December 2011}}
5. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.economist.com/node/21542227?fsrc=scn/fb/wl/ar/griefandfear|accessdate=31 December 2011|title=Succession in North Korea: Grief and fear |work=The Economist|quote=|date=31 December 2011}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.kcna.co.jp/item/2011/201112/news19/20111219-06ee.html |accessdate=31 December 2011 |title=National Funeral Committee Formed |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120529130655/http://www.kcna.co.jp/item/2011/201112/news19/20111219-06ee.html |archivedate=29 May 2012 }}
7. ^1 {{cite news|url=http://www.nydailynews.com/news/world/kim-jong-il-died-rage-faulty-power-plant-article-1.1230251#ixzz2Gf592ZtEi| title=Late North Korean leader Kim Jong Il died 'in a fit of rage' over damages at crucial power plant project: report| date=31 December 2012|accessdate=31 December 2012|work=New York Daily News|quote=South Korea media reports the 'Supreme Commander' suffered a heart attack after learning that a hydroelectric dam had suffered a major leak.}}
8. ^{{cite news|first=John |last=Glionna |title=South Korea questions story of Kim Jong Il's death |date=21 December 2011 |url=http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/world_now/2011/12/kim-jong-ils-death-south-korean-and-us-intelligence-agencies.html |work=The Los Angeles Times |accessdate=22 December 2011 |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/647ZfQYiQ?url=http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/world_now/2011/12/kim-jong-ils-death-south-korean-and-us-intelligence-agencies.html |archivedate=22 December 2011 |deadurl=yes |df=dmy }}
9. ^{{cite news|first=Dean |last=Nelson |title=Kim Jong-il's death 'may have been stage managed' |date=21 December 2011 |url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/northkorea/8970551/Kim-Jong-ils-death-may-have-been-stage-managed.html |work=The Telegraph |accessdate=22 December 2011 |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/647Ztnw54?url=http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/northkorea/8970551/Kim-Jong-ils-death-may-have-been-stage-managed.html |archivedate=22 December 2011 |location=London |deadurl=yes |df=dmy }}
10. ^{{cite news | title = Did Kim Jong-il Really Die on a Train? | date = 21 December 2011 | url = http://english.chosun.com/site/data/html_dir/2011/12/21/2011122101747.html | work = The Chosun Ilbo | accessdate =22 December 2011 | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20120106204034/http://english.chosun.com/site/data/html_dir/2011/12/21/2011122101747.html|archivedate=6 January 2012| dead-url = no }}
11. ^{{cite news |title=North Koreans' reaction to Kim Jong-il's death is impossible to gauge |first=Justin |last=McCurry |url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/dec/19/north-koreans-kim-jong-il?newsfeed=true |newspaper=The Guardian |date=19 December 2011 |accessdate=19 December 2011 |location=London}}
12. ^{{cite news |title=Kim Jong Il dead: Watch the moment his death was announced by sobbing newsreader |url=https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/top-stories/2011/12/19/kim-jong-il-dead-watch-the-moment-his-death-was-announced-by-sobbing-newsreader-115875-23646343/ |newspaper=Daily Mirror |date=19 December 2011 |accessdate=19 December 2011}}
13. ^"People Cried and Wailed", Lee Seok Young, Daily NK, 19 December 2011
14. ^{{cite news |title=North Korea's Kim Jong Il dies; South goes on high alert |first=Matt |last=Smith |url=http://edition.cnn.com/2011/12/19/world/asia/north-korea-leader-dead/index.html |publisher=CNN |date=19 December 2011 |accessdate=19 December 2011}}
15. ^{{cite news|title=North Korea May Fete ‘Touching Drama’ for Kim Jong Il Funeral|url=http://www.businessweek.com/news/2011-12-28/north-korea-may-fete-touching-drama-for-kim-jong-il-funeral.html|archive-url=https://archive.today/20120721024906/http://www.businessweek.com/news/2011-12-28/north-korea-may-fete-touching-drama-for-kim-jong-il-funeral.html|dead-url=yes|archive-date=21 July 2012|date=26 December 2011|newspaper=Yahoo News|accessdate=28 December 2011}}
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17. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rp.pl/artykul/775459,776962-Kondolencje-po-smierci-Kim-Dzong-Ila-zlozyl-polski-dyplomata.html|title=Polskie kondolencje po śmierci Kim Dzong Ila|trans-title=Polish condolences after the death of Kim Jong Il|date=21 December 2011|accessdate=24 December 2011|publisher=Rzeczpospolita|language=Polish}}
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89. ^{{cite news | url=http://koran.tempo.co/konten/2011/12/20/258681/SINYALRegional-Jatuh-IHSG-Berhasil-Menguat| title=Regional fails, IHSG becomes rises | publisher=TEMPO | date=20 December 2011 | accessdate=20 December 2011}}
90. ^{{cite news|title=N. Korean leader dies at 69 after decades of iron-fist rule|url=http://english.yonhapnews.co.kr/national/2011/12/19/41/0301000000AEN20111219005752315F.HTML|accessdate=20 December 2011|newspaper=Yonhap News Agency|date=19 December 2011}}
91. ^{{cite news |title=Young Heir Faces Uncertain Transition in North Korea |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2011/12/20/world/asia/an-enigmatic-young-son-steps-forward-or-seems-to.html |newspaper=The New York Times |date=19 December 2011 |accessdate=19 December 2011 |first=Martin |last=Fackler}}
92. ^1 {{cite news|title=Clues from Kim Jong-il Funeral List|url=http://english.chosun.com/site/data/html_dir/2011/12/20/2011122001740.html|accessdate=23 December 2011|newspaper=The Chosunilbo|date=23 December 2011}}
93. ^{{cite news|last=Branford|first=Becky|title=Powers behind N Korea's new 'general'|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-16266704|accessdate=23 December 2011|newspaper=BBC News|date=21 December 2011}}
94. ^{{cite news|title=Notice of National Funeral Committee|url=http://www.kcna.kp/goHome.do?lang=eng|accessdate=20 December 2011|newspaper=Korean Central News Agency|date=19 December 2011}}
95. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.nknews.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/12/KJI-Funeral-Rankings-comparison.xlsx|title=KJI Funeral Rankings comparison|work=NK News|date=December 2011|access-date=7 September 2018|at=Ranking|format=XLSX}}
96. ^{{cite news | url=https://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5gGhmRVg_2pLim4sILRs3qM7uuZ3Q?docId=27b02302f8ab4d018012053403ef0503 | title=Kim Jong Il body displayed, NKorea media hail son |agency=Associated Press | date=20 December 2011 | accessdate=20 December 2011 | author=Wober, Rafael}}
97. ^{{cite news |title=North Korea mourns Kim Jong Il; son is 'successor'|url=http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-501712_162-57345350/north-korea-mourns-kim-jong-il-son-is-successor/|accessdate=19 December 2011 }} {{Dead link|date=June 2012|bot=RjwilmsiBot}}
98. ^Kim Jong-un pays respects to Kim Jong-il's body as it is displayed in North Korea, The Telegraph
99. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/2011/12/29/world/asia/at-funeral-of-kim-jong-il-american-made-lincoln-limousines-stand-out.html Americans Are Prominent at the Funeral of Kim Jong-il]
100. ^{{cite news|title=North Korea holds two-day state funeral for Kim Jong-il|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-16342315|accessdate=28 December 2011|newspaper=BBC News|date=28 December 2011}}
101. ^1 {{cite news|title=Kim Jong-il funeral: Kim Jong-un steps up as nation mourns|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/northkorea/8980892/Kim-Jong-il-funeral-Kim-Jong-un-steps-up-as-nation-mourns.html|accessdate=28 December 2011|newspaper=Daily Telegraph|date=28 December 2011|location=London|first1=Andrew|last1=Salmon|first2=David|last2=Blair}}
102. ^Thousands mourn at N. Korean leader’s funeral The Associated Press Posted : Wednesday 28 December 2011 8:48:57
103. ^{{cite news|last=Salmon|first=Andrew|title=Kim Jong-il: a lavish North Korean funeral beneath a leaden sky|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/northkorea/8981066/Kim-Jong-il-a-lavish-North-Korean-funeral-beneath-a-leaden-sky.html|accessdate=29 December 2011|newspaper=Daily Telegraph|date=28 December 2011|location=London}}
104. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite news|title=North Korea holds memorial service for Kim Jong-il|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-16348858|accessdate=28 December 2011|newspaper=BBC News|date=28 December 2011}}
105. ^1 2 {{cite news|title=Kim Jong Il son declared ‘supreme leader’ of North Korea’s people, party and military|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/asia-pacific/north-korea-calls-kim-jong-ils-son-supreme-leader-as-massive-crowd-gathers/2011/12/28/gIQA4w1QNP_story.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181210022125/https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/asia-pacific/north-korea-calls-kim-jong-ils-son-supreme-leader-as-massive-crowd-gathers/2011/12/28/gIQA4w1QNP_story.html|dead-url=yes|archive-date=10 December 2018|accessdate=29 December 2011|newspaper=Washington Post|date=28 December 2011}}
106. ^{{cite news|title=North Korea Calls Kim Jong Un 'Supreme Leader'|url=http://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory/north-korea-calls-kim-jong-supreme-leader-15251060#.TvwKx9W8jPw|accessdate=29 December 2011|agency=Associated Press|date=29 December 2011}}
107. ^{{cite news|last=Mullen|first=Jethro|title=Thousands of North Koreans gather for Kim Jong Il memorial|url=http://www.cnn.com/2011/12/29/world/asia/north-korea-leader-memorial/?hpt=hp_t1|accessdate=29 December 2011|newspaper=CNN|date=29 December 2011}}
108. ^{{cite news|title=Farewell ceremony held in Pyongyang|url=http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/video/2011-12/29/c_131333087.htm|accessdate=29 December 2011|newspaper=Xinhnua News Agency|date=29 December 2011}}
109. ^{{cite news|title=Corée du Nord : Kim Jong-un nommé " leader suprême "|url=http://www.radio-canada.ca/nouvelles/International/2011/12/28/006-kim-jong-un-leader-supreme-mercredi.shtml|accessdate=29 December 2011|newspaper=Radio-Canada|date=29 December 2011}}
110. ^{{cite news|title=N. Korea Ends Mourning With Eulogies Heralding 'Kim Jong Un Era’|url=http://www.businessweek.com/news/2011-12-29/n-korea-ends-mourning-with-eulogies-heralding-kim-jong-un-era-.html|accessdate=29 December 2011|newspaper=Business Week|date=29 December 2011}}
111. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/2011/12/30/world/asia/north-korea-declares-kim-jong-un-as-supreme-leader.html North Korea Declares Kim Jong-un Supreme Leader (NYT)]
112. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.news.com.au/world/kims-eldest-in-secret-visit-to-see-body/story-e6frfkyi-1226234297219 |title=Kim's eldest in 'secret visit' to see body (AFP, January 1, 2012) |publisher=News.com.au |date=1 January 2012 |accessdate=23 April 2012}}
113. ^{{Cite news|author=Choi Song Min |url= http://www.dailynk.com/english/read.php?cataId=nk01500&num=8668 |title= Harsh Punishments for Poor Mourning |newspaper= Daily NK |date= 11 January 2012 |accessdate=14 January 2012}}
114. ^{{Cite news|last=Lee Seok Young |url= http://www.dailynk.com/english/read.php?cataId=nk01500&num=8633 |title= No Hats, No Scarves, No Gloves!|newspaper= Daily NK |date= 3 January 2012 |accessdate=15 January 2012}}
115. ^{{Cite news|author1=Jiyeon Lee|author2=Jethro Mullen |url= http://www.cnn.com/2012/01/16/world/asia/north-korea-mourners/index.html |title= North Korea denies punishing citizens for not mourning enough |publisher= CNN |date= 16 January 2012 |accessdate=21 January 2012}}
116. ^{{cite news | last =Martin | first =Marc | title =North Korea’s Kim Jong Il dead at 69 | publisher =Los Angeles Times | date = 19 December 2011 | url =http://framework.latimes.com/2011/12/19/kim-jong-il/#/1 | format = Photo Slideshow | accessdate = 7 July 2012}}
117. ^{{cite web|url=http://kcna.co.jp/item/2011/201112/news21/20111221-49ee.html |accessdate=13 January 2012 |title=Natural Wonders Observed |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120107220128/http://www.kcna.co.jp/item/2011/201112/news21/20111221-49ee.html |archivedate=7 January 2012 }}

External links

  • Chronological coverage at North Korean Economy Watch
  • Route of the funeral procession at North Korean Economy Watch
{{Kim Jong-il}}{{Portalbar|2010s|Biography|Death|Politics|North Korea}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Kim, Jong-il, Death and Funeral of}}

8 : 2011 in North Korea|History of the Workers' Party of Korea|Deaths by person|Kim Jong-il|Funerals by person|Funerals in North Korea|21st century in Pyongyang|December 2011 events
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