Kim Shin-jo: Difference between revisions
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{{Korean name|Kim}} |
{{Korean name|Kim}} |
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'''Kim Shin-Jo''' is the sole survivor of a 31 person team of [[North Korea]]n commandos sent to assassinate the then president of [[South Korea]], [[Park Chung Hee]], in the '[[Blue House Raid]]'.<ref>NY Times – “[http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F10B12FC3F5E1A7B93CAA81789D85F4C8685F9 Seoul Feels a Cold Wind From the North]” - FLORA LEWIS - February 18, 1968, Sunday - Section: Magazine, Page SM30, 5757 words</ref><ref>The Washington Post - “[http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-1235883.html Agent Wins Sympathy In S. Korea; Bomber Is Pitied As Victim of North]“ - January 25, 1988 - Peter Maass</ref> After the failed attempt he was interrogated for a year by the South Korean authorities before being released. After he became a citizen of South Korea in 1970, his relatives were all executed by the North Korean authorities.<ref>http://www.atimes.com/atimes/Korea/JB27Dg01.html</ref> Kim later became a missionary at the Protestant Church in North Seoul. |
'''Kim Shin-Jo''' is the sole survivor of a 31 person team of [[North Korea]]n commandos sent to assassinate the then president of [[South Korea]], [[Park Chung Hee]], in the '[[Blue House Raid]]' in January 1968.<ref>NY Times – “[http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F10B12FC3F5E1A7B93CAA81789D85F4C8685F9 Seoul Feels a Cold Wind From the North]” - FLORA LEWIS - February 18, 1968, Sunday - Section: Magazine, Page SM30, 5757 words</ref><ref>The Washington Post - “[http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-1235883.html Agent Wins Sympathy In S. Korea; Bomber Is Pitied As Victim of North]“ - January 25, 1988 - Peter Maass</ref> After the failed attempt he was interrogated for a year by the South Korean authorities before being released. After he became a citizen of South Korea in 1970, his relatives were all executed by the North Korean authorities.<ref>http://www.atimes.com/atimes/Korea/JB27Dg01.html</ref> Kim later became a missionary at the Protestant Church in North Seoul. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 13:17, 20 December 2009
Template:Korean name Kim Shin-Jo is the sole survivor of a 31 person team of North Korean commandos sent to assassinate the then president of South Korea, Park Chung Hee, in the 'Blue House Raid' in January 1968.[1][2] After the failed attempt he was interrogated for a year by the South Korean authorities before being released. After he became a citizen of South Korea in 1970, his relatives were all executed by the North Korean authorities.[3] Kim later became a missionary at the Protestant Church in North Seoul.
References
- ^ NY Times – “Seoul Feels a Cold Wind From the North” - FLORA LEWIS - February 18, 1968, Sunday - Section: Magazine, Page SM30, 5757 words
- ^ The Washington Post - “Agent Wins Sympathy In S. Korea; Bomber Is Pitied As Victim of North“ - January 25, 1988 - Peter Maass
- ^ http://www.atimes.com/atimes/Korea/JB27Dg01.html