‘Watch yourself, Kim!’ South Korea reveals plot to ASSASSINATE North Korean dictator
SOUTH Korea has revealed it has a crack team of elite soldiers preparing to assassinate Kim Jong-Un.
As the North Korean dictator continues to work on his deadly nuclear programme, Seoul is planning an all-or-nothing operation to wipe out the sabre-rattling maniac.
Speaking in the South Korean parliament this week, the country’s defence minister Han Min-koo revealed planning was already well underway for such an assault.
Responding to a question about whether the government had a plan in place to take out Kim, he said: “Yes, we do have such a plan.
"South Korea has a general idea and plan to use precision missile capabilities to target the enemy's facilities in major areas as well as eliminating the enemy's leadership.”
The two nations have engaged in a furious war of words this summer, amid reports Kim Jong-un’s leadership is becoming increasingly shaky.
The Supreme Leader is facing growing opposition from other politicians within North Korea as well as the country’s students, sparking rumours a coup attempt is imminent.
In an attempt to distract the population and assert his leadership, Kim has provocatively increased production on the state’s nuclear programme and issued bloodthirsty threats to an array of Western enemies, from the USA to Japan.
Earlier this month he threatened to unleash an “unimaginable disaster” by launching “deadly strikes”.
A Pyongyang-based propaganda newspaper declared: “The US is an aggressor and provocateur who has escalated the tension on the peninsula by persistently pursuing the anti-DPRK hostile policy aimed at bringing down its ideology and social system.
“The sabre-rattling is escalating mistrust and confrontation between the North and the South.
“The only way for the U.S. and the south Korean warmongers to escape the deadly strikes to be made by the DPRK, a military power possessed of the nuclear attack capability, is not to persist in the counterproductive adventure and reckless confrontation but to behave with prudence and self-control, not hurting the dignity and sovereignty of the DPRK.”