Cryptocurrencies

North Korean rebels sell blockchain visas for visits once Kim Jong-un is overthrown

A North Korean dissident group is selling ‘post-liberation blockchain visas’ to visit the country after tyrant Kim Jong-un is overthrown.

Cheollima Civil Defense (CCD) is issuing 200,000 G-Visas to visit Free Joseon – the name the group has chosen for the Stalinist nation post-liberation.

At time of publication, 64 of the visas have been sold for one Ethereum ($135) for a total of around $8,640.

CCD today announced that traffic is exceeding the expected capacity and the visas will go on sale once they have updated their infrastructure.

A statement on the website reads: “To this day, tens of millions of comrades remain powerless slaves of a fallen regime.

“We declare the establishment of Free Joseon.

“This interim government establishes the basis for building a country that respects human rights and humanitarianism and respects the honour and dignity of all women, men, and children.

“This government is a single and just organisation representing the people of North Korea.”

Tyranny

Earlier this month, CCD allegedly broke into Madrid’s North Korean embassy, reports the Washington Post.

A group of masked intruders reportedly tied up eight staff and held them hostage for two hours before taking mobile phones and computers and escaping.

According to Amnesty International, North Korea is one of the most oppressive societies in the world.

Torture, forced abortions, and murder are reportedly frequently committed by the state, and up to 120,000 people are detained in political prison camps.

Restrictions on the rights to freedom of expression and freedom of movement are severe.

For more news, guides, and cryptocurrency analysis, click here.

Sam Webb

Sam has nearly two decades of reporting experience and has previously worked for The Mail, The Sun, The Mirror, The Daily Star and numerous trade publications. As a freelancer, he has had stories picked up by media outlets throughout the world including Fox News, The Times and News.com.au. He focuses on foreign news and is keenly interested in how crypto is used by criminals and terrorists.

Disqus Comments Loading...

Recent Posts

The surge of Bitcoin NFTs: Everything you should know about Bitcoin ordinals

From digital art to real-estate assets, NFTs have become a significant attraction for investors who…

3 weeks ago

MEXC Partners with Aptos to Launch Events Featuring a 1.5 Million USDT Prize Pool

Singapore, Singapore, 21st October 2024, Chainwire

4 weeks ago