A general was supposedly killed by being thrown into a "piranha-filled fish tank," according to a shocking account from North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, according to the UK newspaper The Mirror.

The general, who was the most recent victim of this peculiar execution technique, allegedly participated in the plot to overthrow Kim. It is said that Kim's home in Ryongsong is where the enormous fish tank was constructed.

And before he was tossed into the fish tank, the North Korean commander had his arms and body sliced open with knives. Uncertainty surrounded the general's cause of death, according to sources, including whether he drowned, died from his wounds, or was eaten by the murderous piranhas. It is thought that Brazil was the source of the piranhas' importation.

According to the story, Kim was also inspired by the 1977 James Bond film "The Spy Who Loved Me." According to reports, he has used this technique to kill at least 16 generals.

An earlier execution of Kim's army commander and central bank CEO followed an identical pattern. Many of Kim's rivals are reportedly executed in public as a reminder to even his most faithful allies that they may suffer a very horrible death. As a result, many claim that Kim governs by terror.

"Kim's usage of piranhas is typical of him. He is adamant about utilizing terror and fear as a tool for political gain. He won't care whether using piranhas to kill someone is an effective method or not, claims a UK intelligence study.

North Korean government, led by Kim Jong Un

The North Korean government, led by Kim Jong Un, has drawn heavy criticism for its treatment of dissidents and perceived challenges to the government. Reports from defectors and human rights organizations imply that the dictatorship executes people convicted of crimes or political transgressions using a variety of cruel techniques.

Public executions are one frequent practice, frequently performed in busy areas like stadiums or markets. These displays are meant to frighten people away from engaging in similar activities. Political dissidents and those accused of crimes like theft or smuggling are among those who are sentenced and executed by firing squad in front of the public. For extremely high-profile killings, the administration apparently also employs anti-aircraft weapons, assuring a gory and open display of power.

Additionally, there are reports of executions being carried out in prisons or detention centers, often without any semblance of due process. Some prisoners are subjected to forced labor in dire conditions, leading to their eventual demise. There are also allegations of executions being conducted via methods like hanging, poisoning, or even gas chambers.

It's important to note that information about North Korea's human rights abuses is often difficult to verify due to the secretive nature of the regime and the lack of independent media or international access to the country. As a result, the exact methods and extent of these executions remain largely shrouded in secrecy and continue to be a subject of international concern and condemnation.

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