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.
‘But they will all be killed, come what may – this goes hand in hand with assassination
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.’
The former corporal’s view that Trump can risk attack on North Korea only if he can kill its 33-year-old leader echoes other experts. They fear that otherwise, risks of conflagration are too high, even if strikes are limited to the nuclear test facilities.
軍事特別訓練を受けた後、韓国に亡命した朝鮮人によると、戦争が始まれば、韓国にいる外国人を誘拐、あるいは、人質にとるだろう、と。誘拐、あるいは、人質にとられてものは、いずれにせよ、殺される、と。北朝鮮スパイたちは、殺害、自殺用の毒物を携帯させらていた、と。金正恩を殺せなければ、被害は拡大するから、やるなら、彼を殺さないと駄目だ、と。
