Kim Jong-un releases SEXY 2017 calendar in a bid to improve tourism in North Korea
KIM JONG-UN, leader of North Korea, has launched a bizarre 2017 calendar featuring sexy flight attendants - and it's all in a bid to turn the country into a tourist hotspot.
Kim Jong-un launches bizzare calendar to promote tourism
North Korea is not the place usually associated with images of sexy, female flight attendants wearing short, tight skirts.
In fact up until recently, a calendar would usually feature scenic images of the communist country's landmarks - often described as bland.
But this year, in a bid to improve the country's tourism industry, Kim Jong-un has changed things around.
The new, sexed up calendar has scores of young, attractive air hostesses from the airline Koryo on its pages.
Kim Jong-un, leader of North Korea, launches calendar with sexy flight attendants
The flagship carrier recently redesigned their uniforms into the tight-fitting skirts and high heels seen in these calendar images.
The new uniforms are believed to have been ordered by the so called tyrant, Kim.
Most months in the calendar are filled with glamorous girls in various poses.
They feature in nine of the 12 months.
The front cover of North Korea's calendar
For the month of August, there is even a photo of one of the flight attendants in a sexy pose pouring a draught beer
And for the month of August, there is even a photo of one of the flight attendants in a sexy pose pouring a draught beer.
Whilst the cover has a group of female air hostesses, walking with their suitcases and two pilots.
It has Happy New Year written in English too.
The calendar also lists 71 national holidays over the course of the year.
North Korea's airline Koryo recently redesigned their uniform to shirt skirts and heels
August: Flight attendants pose pouring a draft of beer
The new calendar is part of Pyongyang keenness to boost tourism in North Korea.
It comes after the country had international trade sanctions imposed upon it over its nuclear missiles programme.
The sanctions have hit the economy hard and so leaders have turned to tourism to improve it.
The first step came when North Korea finally opened the Ryugyong Hotel after three decades of set backs.