Kim Jong Un’s nephew was taken into protective custody by the CIA, according to a report that his father was killed along with a nerve agent.
Kim Han-sol, 25, seeks the help of Free Jozan, a group of “freedom fighters” aimed at bringing down Una’s “evil” North Korean dictatorship, in which her father was assassinated at a crowded airport terminal in Kuala Lumpur. 2017, the group told The New Yorker.
Han-sol was considered by many to be the rightful heir to the former great leader, his grandfather Kim Jong Il, and holding him dead or alive would be a “zero-sum game,” the group told the magazine, the group told the magazine.
Adrian Hong, the New York-based leader of Free Johnson, also said he had “never met a child with so much money” because he had spent a lot of money during Han-Soul’s father – an unnamed half-brother of the Hermit Kingdom depot. . “
Han-sol fled Macau with his mother and teenage sister after his police guard disappeared after his father was killed, the report said.
The family then spent the day in an airport lounge in Taipei, the capital of Taiwan, with a free joss agent who tried to negotiate with at least three countries to grant them admission.
When they finally arranged a flight to the Netherlands, the ticket agent refused to let them board – and hours later, they were confronted by two men who identified themselves as CIA officers, the New Yorker reported.
Agents insisted on joining Han-Sol and his family when they finally got a flight to Amsterdam – but they never reached the other end, Free Jose said.
The last known sighting of him was a short video in which a group of freedom fighters thanked him for his help before the flight.
Multiple sources told The New Yorker that agents took Han-Sol and his family elsewhere. Author Suki Kim writes that it is not clear whether he was in the Netherlands or another country as a whole.
“I guess [Free Joseon] Hyun Sol lost the CIA, “Suu Kyi, a former CIA official and senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, told The New Yorker.
The CIA declined to comment to The New Yorker on the story.
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