CNN: Former North Korean operative reveals secret spy tactics
Seoul (CNN)Looking at the poison pens and torch guns, you would be forgiven for thinking you were on a James Bond set. But these weapons are real and are still part of the arsenal of North Korean spies.
Agents from the most isolated country on Earth are not a thing of the past, said one man who claims his job once was to infiltrate South Korea on missions for the Kim regime.
Chosen for the job while still in high-school, Kim Dong-shik told CNN he was sent to a specialized university for four years where he learned skills including martial arts, scuba diving, how to shoot and rig explosives. Only years later when he was fully trained was he told why he had been chosen.
"When I was told I was going to be a spy... I felt stunned," Kim said. "There have been many accidents in the past with spies. A lot who were sent to South Korea were killed, so I assumed I'd die."
More News On A North Korean Defector's Claim That There Are Hundreds Of North Korean Spies In The U.S. At Any Given Time
Hundreds of North Korean spies are in the U.S. at any given time, defector says -- Washington Times
Hundreds of North Korean Spies at Large, Defector Says -- Military.com
Hundreds of North Korean spies at large, says defector -- UPI
North Korea Has Hundreds Of Spies In US: Defector -- Value Walk
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