Kim dynasty symbols protection: North Koreans are being ordered to do new things to protect Kim dynasty symbols from Khanun, a large storm.
Rodong Sinmun, the governing Korean Workers’ Party’s newspaper, ordered the hiding of propagandist photographs of Kim Jong-un, his father, Kim Jong-il, and grandfather, Kim Il-sung, who founded North Korea.
The tabloid also urged that Kim family landmarks be protected. Pictures, patterns, paintings, and other fascinating art from 1948, when North Korea was founded, illustrate how essential family is.
Experts expected tropical storm Khanun would travel north the day after it hit the Korean peninsula.
Natural calamities are more likely in the weak North. Due to poor infrastructure and tree loss, the nation is more prone to floods and other environmental challenges.
Khanun caused floods and landslides in South Korea. Over 16,000 people have evacuated risky places, and at least one person has perished.
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KCNA reported on North Korea’s response to the odd weather. They said that all national sectors and units are actively tackling this problem. The office issued several warnings for high winds, heavy rain, huge waves, and hazardous seas.
Khanun follows a devastating rainfall in South Korea that killed at least 47 people in flash floods and landslides.
As evidenced to obscure the Kim dynasty’s past, symbols have always supported the regime.
North Koreans enjoy Kim Jong-il and Kim Il-sung pictures. These portraits are in homes and workplaces. The government has called these photographs sacrosanct, according to NK News. Unintentionally damaging these photographs may lead to death.
Kookmin University professor Andrei Lankov explained these symbols. He remarked, “We should remember that North Korea is not just a regular country; it is also a theocratic state.” These sculptures and images are both emblems and important religious symbols. They’re symbols. All faiths have forced their adherents to die or suffer to protect holy symbols.
North Korea’s military and ruling party have made steps to mitigate floods and safeguard crops. Reports suggest the storm may hit Pyongyang, the capital. The strategic reaction is much more important.