Off with their heads.
If you did this to enough bureaucrats, and then buried them, does that count as carbon sequestration? Just asking.
North Korea is suspected of executing a number of officials held responsible for devastating floods this year and South Korea’s spy agency said it was “monitoring signs” to try to determine what had happened.
The agency’s announcement came a day after a South Korean broadcaster reported that up to 30 officials in flood-hit regions of North Korea had been shot to death.
Heavy rains in July flooded large areas along the Amnok River in North Korea’s North Pyongan, Jagang and Ryanggang provinces with some South Korean media outlets reporting that more than 1,000 people were killed or were missing.
At that time, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un said that he would punish officials for the damage, which a South Korean government ministry said appeared to be an attempt by Kim’s to dodge blame for the disaster.
Since then, Kang Pong Hun, the chief secretary of the Jagang Provincial Committee of the North’s ruling party, and other senior officials, including Public Security Minister Ri Thae Sop, were dismissed from their posts over the flood damage, according to North Korea’s state-media.
The South’s National Intelligence Service, or NIS, said Kang was possibly among the executed officials.
While Kim Jong Un forces people to attend public executions, Donald Trump would criticize him for not also charging the people for the [mandatory] privilege.
If it keeps on raining, levee’s going to break
When the levee breaks mama you got no place to go …