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siyahokadar68546maudys02
𓆩𝑺𝑬𝑿𝑶𓆪 ≈%≈ 𓆩شـىـخـــو𓆪 :
bmw😌🔥
2025-08-04 23:59:58
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hakar.snde
hakar sndi :
❤
2025-08-03 20:51:17
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vahel57
﮼ڤەهیل﮼❤️‍🔥😍 :
👑🖤
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rodrygoo._.01
rodrego gous :
شازە
2025-08-09 19:20:37
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afsanabarzani0
afsana🐻💫🤎 :
not bmw IT'S BMV👀✨
2025-08-15 20:13:24
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neergs.u8
🩵 :
❤️‍🔥🌪️❤️‍🔥🌪️
2025-08-22 18:58:21
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zaina.huzer
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user7843346955432
دلو دهوكى دلودهوكى :
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user7843346955432
دلو دهوكى دلودهوكى :
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2025-08-24 11:48:13
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yaser__mzere
yaser__mzere :
😍
2025-08-30 22:31:22
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dlno_zaxoy3
dlno💎 :
BMW♥️🥲
2026-02-03 00:55:47
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bahez_97
🔥𓄂𝐁𝐚𝐡𝐞𝐳࿐🇸🇪 :
👍🏻🫆
2025-11-11 05:01:12
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sultan.bmw1
SULTAN.BMW :
❤
2025-09-14 17:42:54
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p4mu_4
𐙚ρꪖꪑꪊ :
bmw m4 g82
2025-09-02 20:50:35
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ruby796928
𝑂𝑠𝑒𝑎𝑛 :
nice
2025-09-01 18:21:39
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vahel57
﮼ڤەهیل﮼❤️‍🔥😍 :
👑🤎
2025-08-27 23:14:38
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askandar480
Askandar~66 :
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2025-08-26 16:11:22
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Less than three weeks after Kim Jong Un took over North Korea in December 2011, his older half brother sent an email to a Japanese reporter saying the setup was sure to fail. Kim Jong Nam, the eldest son who had been passed over in the succession, said that a young heir with about two years of training could not take over 37 years of absolute power. He said the young man would be a figurehead and the officials who were already running the country's business would carry on. That was nearly universal opinion at the time. Kim Jong Un was just 27, the baby of the brood, Swiss-educated and with no military service. His father had also surrounded him with protectors. The most important was his uncle by marriage, Jang Song Thaek, who had been handling the transition since the older Kim suffered a stroke in 2008. Kim Jong Un got rid of the guardians, starting with Jang. In 2013, Jang was pulled out of a party meeting on state television, and executed a few days later. One of the crimes in his verdict was that when the younger Kim was given his first top post, Jang had stood and applauded him reluctantly and halfheartedly. But everyone else faced constant turnover. In two years, 97 of the 218 top officials were replaced by someone else. The result was a system in which no one stayed in place long enough to develop their own loyalists, and everyone in power stayed in power only at Kim Jong Un's pleasure. And that was why the prediction was wrong. The officials that Kim Jong Nam assumed would run the country didn't stay in place long enough to do so. And Kim Jong Nam didn't survive, either. In 2017, he was assassinated, poisoned with a nerve agent at an airport in Kuala Lumpur, and South Korea's spy agency said that Kim Jong Un had a standing order to kill him from the start. But the system that has kept Kim Jong Un in power has also left the country vulnerable. The intelligence agency says that he weighs around 300 pounds and has a family history of heart disease, and there's no number two, because he made sure there wasn't one. His most likely heir is his teenage daughter. If he died tomorrow, North Korea would be back in 2011: a young successor, surrounded by a room full of senior officials, every one of whom saw the previous protector get executed on the orders of the young man he was protecting. Whoever is asked to protect her will have every incentive to take the power for themselves.
Less than three weeks after Kim Jong Un took over North Korea in December 2011, his older half brother sent an email to a Japanese reporter saying the setup was sure to fail. Kim Jong Nam, the eldest son who had been passed over in the succession, said that a young heir with about two years of training could not take over 37 years of absolute power. He said the young man would be a figurehead and the officials who were already running the country's business would carry on. That was nearly universal opinion at the time. Kim Jong Un was just 27, the baby of the brood, Swiss-educated and with no military service. His father had also surrounded him with protectors. The most important was his uncle by marriage, Jang Song Thaek, who had been handling the transition since the older Kim suffered a stroke in 2008. Kim Jong Un got rid of the guardians, starting with Jang. In 2013, Jang was pulled out of a party meeting on state television, and executed a few days later. One of the crimes in his verdict was that when the younger Kim was given his first top post, Jang had stood and applauded him reluctantly and halfheartedly. But everyone else faced constant turnover. In two years, 97 of the 218 top officials were replaced by someone else. The result was a system in which no one stayed in place long enough to develop their own loyalists, and everyone in power stayed in power only at Kim Jong Un's pleasure. And that was why the prediction was wrong. The officials that Kim Jong Nam assumed would run the country didn't stay in place long enough to do so. And Kim Jong Nam didn't survive, either. In 2017, he was assassinated, poisoned with a nerve agent at an airport in Kuala Lumpur, and South Korea's spy agency said that Kim Jong Un had a standing order to kill him from the start. But the system that has kept Kim Jong Un in power has also left the country vulnerable. The intelligence agency says that he weighs around 300 pounds and has a family history of heart disease, and there's no number two, because he made sure there wasn't one. His most likely heir is his teenage daughter. If he died tomorrow, North Korea would be back in 2011: a young successor, surrounded by a room full of senior officials, every one of whom saw the previous protector get executed on the orders of the young man he was protecting. Whoever is asked to protect her will have every incentive to take the power for themselves.

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