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Under the Loving Care of the Fatherly Leader: North Korea and the Kim Dynasty

Page 132

by Bradley K. Martin


  sunshine policy (South Korea), 630, 637, 646–647, 649, 675

  Supreme People’s Assembly, 62, 322, 436, 551, 661

  surveillance

  of military, 494

  by police, 155, 262–269, 291–297, 310, 377, 433

  by Three Revolutions teams, 274–275

  Tae-an work system, 122

  Taedong River, 13

  Tanaka, Makiko, 685

  tax, 6, 106

  Team Spirit exercises, 139, 446, 457, 486, 488–489, 490–491

  technocrats, 155, 474

  technology

  imports of, 155, 347

  pirating of, 157

  telephones, 212, 662

  terrorism, 343, 499, 535

  television

  sets, 162, 165, 345–346, 359, 360, 383, 395, 438, 449, 616

  South Korean broadcasts, 395

  textiles, 480

  reed-and-wood-pulp-based, 102

  vinalon, 156, 177, 363, 500

  Third World, as diplomatic focus, 7, 125, 137, 363–364

  third world war (global war), 85

  feared during Pueblo incident, 129

  seen as opportunity for forced unification, 98

  38th parallel, 50, 69, 79

  Three Revolutions, 157, 272

  teams, 154, 273–275, 472, 475, 588

  tourism, 338–339, 348–349, 466, 473, 633, 660

  emphasis, over manufacturing, 640–641

  gambling, 640

  service, hospitality quality, 475

  tractor plant, Kumsong, 157–160, 272

  trade, external

  with communist countries, 96–97, 468

  expansion sought, 182

  and juche, 177

  with South Korea, 480

  traders, trading companies, 312, 314, 447, 458–459, 447, 458, 573, 579–591, 600–601, 616. See also entrepreneurs, moneyed class

  transportation

  aviation, 476

  public, urban, 177

  ports, shipping, 182, 442, 468, 469–471, 479

  railways, 185, 469, 470, 476

  conductors’ high status, 620–621

  road, 164, 471, 479, 560, 564

  travel, international

  difficulty adjusting after (reverse culture shock), 584

  rarity of, 6

  troop withdrawal, foreign (1958), 114

  Truman, Harry S.

  emergency proclaimed by, 84

  MacArthur fired by, 85–86

  nuclearization of war discussed by, 85

  press conference by, Jan. 5, 1950, 64

  reelection not sought due to low support, 86, 88

  Soviet expansionism exaggerated by, 73–74

  trusteeship plan, 54–56, 60

  Tumen River, 18, 466, 469–470

  tunnel(s), 85

  connecting Kim Jong-il’s office and home, 687–688

  escape, for Great Leader, 494

  housing missile launchers, 563

  infiltration, 139, 520

  replica of downtown Seoul in, for spy training, 539

  “subterranean society,” 665

  See also underground factories

  underground factories, 85, 564–565

  unification

  as post–Korean War goal, 97, 100

  “by end of 1990s,” revised deadline, 516

  “by 1995,” Kim Jong-il deadline, 488, 516, 545

  confederation proposal, 140, 146–149, 339, 506

  economic problems as distraction from, 136

  German case as model, warning, 478–479, 486

  liquidation of Southerners following, 487

  southward rush of homeless job-seekers,

  Seoul’s fear, 683

  unitary idea, 168, 658

  United Nations

  election supervision by, 61, 116

  entry by North and South Korea, 339, 473

  Korean War resolution, 74

  UN Command, post–Korean War, 99

  operational control over South Korean forces by, 113

  World Food Program, 553, 555–557, 678

  United States

  Korean relations with, nineteenth-century, 13

  Korean relations with, 1900–1945, 15

  intervention decision by, 73–74

  1970s diplomacy, 136–153

  1980s diplomacy, 368–370

  1990s diplomacy, 439–443, 446, 453, 456, 635

  policy prior to Korean War, 64–68

  role in division of Korea, 7, 54–55

  role in liberation of Korea, 7, 109

  security guarantee, non-aggression pact, 455, 497, 660

  2000s diplomacy, 659–660, 671–682

  “hawk engagement,” 674–677

  uranium, 438, 441, 565

  U.S. Army, in Korean War

  Chinese units compared, 83

  First Cavalry Division, 80, 82, 83

  Twenty-fourth Division, 74–84 passim

  Nineteenth Infantry Regiment, 75–84 passim

  racial integration of, 78

  Third Battalion, 80

  U.S. forces in Korea

  Carter withdrawal proposals (1976–79), 138–153

  Guam Doctrine withdrawal (1971–72), 137

  massive retaliation policy, 113

  1949 withdrawal, as inspiration for invasion, 114–115

  operational control, 113, 115

  as tripwire, 113, 115

  unification and, 683

  U.S. Navy. See Pueblo incident

  U.S.–South Korean mutual security treaty, 97, 99

  Vessey, Gen. John W., 150

  Vietnam

  and Pueblo incident, 131–132

  reform model, 667

  mandated in U.S. Senate bill, 677

  support for communist side, 125, 127

  Vietnam syndrome, 134, 135, 138

  visitors, foreign

  actors, posing as ordinary citizens to deal with, 2, 143, 556

  control and surveillance of, 156–157, 160

  techniques for circumventing, 178–179, 556

  restrictions eased, for food aid delivery, 555

  scripted contacts with, 421, 431, 556, 577

  Vladivostok

  as atomic target, 99

  war fever (1990s), 391, 433–434, 486–488, 491–495, 513–516, 534, 584

  Wilson, Woodrow, 15

  Wolfowitz, Paul, 672

  women, 305–316

  in anti-Japanese movement, 41–43

  child care for working, 117, 166, 179

  equality of, 56, 59, 117, 188, 200, 629

  maternity leave, 5

  widows, 201

  in workforce, 158

  Won Eung-hui (spy who discovered 1992 coup plot), 549

  Woodward, Maj. Gen. Gilbert H., 130–131

  Woo In-hee (movie actress), 318

  Workers’ Party, 60

  elite vs. mass party, dispute over, 94

  military commission, 289, 471, 483–484

  officials blamed for wartime “mistakes,” 94

  Party Center, Glorious (Kim Jong-il), 270–271, 278, 287

  Room 39 (foreign exchange acquisition), 276, 580, 583

  surveillance, control of officials, 281–283, 372–373

  World Festival of Youth and Students, 295, 310, 342–344, 347, 366, 416, 432, 447, 459, 521, 585, 605–606

  xenophobia, 108, 113

  Xiaowangqing (Manchuria), battle of, 39, 108

  yangban, 190, 240

  Yang Hyong-sop (politburo member), 189

  Yalta conference, 40

  Yenan faction, 106–107, 588

  Yi Bong-yol (KPA general; rumored coup plot leader), 546

  Yi Hyo-seun (coup plot leader), 548

  Yi Yong-mu, Gen. (KPA political chief), 275, 277, 278–280

  Yon Hyon-muk (prime minister), 395, 525

  Yoo Song-il (banished KPA colonel; defector), 533–535, 568–571

  Yu Song-chol, Lt. Gen. (Soviet Korean)

  on Chinese
intervention, 82

  on Eighty-eighth Brigade members, 49, 51–52

  invasion planning by, 69, 71, 490

  on Kim Il-sung’s alleged frontline role, 76

  on Kim Il-sung’s love life, 188

  on Kim Yong-ju, 193

  as KPA operations bureau commander, 71, 72

  on North’s military buildup, 62, 69

  on North’s retreat, 78–79

  purge of, 109–111

  on purges of others, 94–96, 107

  on Stalin-Kim spring 1950 meeting, 67

  on U.S. carpet-bombing, 77

  on U.S. intervention warnings, 75

  Zhou Baozhong, 48

  Zhou Enlai, 81–82, 88, 114

  Table of Contents

  Preface

  1. To the City of the God-King

  2. Fighters and Psalmists

  3. On Long Marches Through Blizzards

  4. Heaven and Earth the Wise Leader Tamed

  5. Iron-Willed Brilliant Commander

  6. With the Leader Who Unfolded Paradise

  7. When He Hugged Us Still Damp from the Sea

  8. Flowers of His Great Love Are Blooming

  9. He Gave Us Water and Sent Us Machines

  10. Let’s Spread the Pollen of Love

  11. Yura

  12. Growing Pains

  13. Take the Lead in World Conjuring

  14. Eyes and Ears

  15. From Generation to Generation

  16. Our Earthly Paradise Free from Oppression

  17. Two Women

  18. Dazzling Ray of Guidance317

  19. A Story to Tell to the Nations

  20. Wherever You Go in My Homeland

  21. If Your Brain Is Properly Oiled

  22. Logging In and Logging Out

  23. Do You Remember That Time?

  24. Pickled Plum in a Lunch Box

  25. I Die, You Die

  26. Yen for the Motherland

  27. Winds of Temptation May Blow

  28. Sea of Fire

  29. Without You There Is No Country

  30. We Will Become Bullets and Bombs

  31. Neither Land nor People at Peace

  32. In a Ruined Country

  33. Even the Traitors Who Live in Luxury

  34. Though Alive, Worse Than Gutter Dogs

  35. Sun of the Twenty-First Century

  36. Fear and Loathing

  37. Sing of Our Leader’s Favors for Thousands of Years

  Acknowledgments

  Notes

  Index

 

 

 


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