North Korea: international community concerned after execution of Kim Jong-un's uncle

The United States of America are concerned and claim that will follow closely the developments in North Korea after the announcement of the execution of Jang Song-taek, of 67 years, uncle of dictator Kim Jong-un.

The announcement was made, this Friday, the official news agency of North Korea, KCNA.

This purge carried out by Pyongyang is seen by observers as a "consolidation of power" of Kim Jong-un.

China, the main backer of the Pyongyang regime, hopes that after the execution of the former "number 2" of the regime, the country can maintain stability:

"As a neighbouring country, we hope that North Korea keep stability, economic development and a happy life for its people," the spokesman for the Chinese Government, Hong Lei.

The South Korean Government looks at this violent purge in the dome of the Pyongyang regime with concern. The South Korean Minister for unification, Ryoo Kihl-jae, claims that "typically, in the past, we have seen that the efforts of repression under internal insecurities have led to external provocations. We're paying, too, too much attention to that possibility right now. "

The Japanese Government considers that the execution of Jang Song-taek may be "the harbinger of a period of radical change in the North Korean regime.

The observers will scrutinize who will be next to Kim Jong-un in television images, next week during the ceremonies of the second anniversary of the death of the former dictator, Kim Jong-il.

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