What Happened
Seoul's spy service says the North Korean leader's "most beloved" daughter is increasingly seen as a likely successor.
Why It Matters
Officials say her appearances at military events are meant to normalize the idea of a female heir.
Background Context
Seoul's spy service says the North Korean leader's "most beloved" daughter is increasingly seen as a likely successor. Officials say her appearances at military events are meant to normalize the idea of a female heir.
What To Watch Next
Track official statements, independent verification, and regional impact updates in the next 24 to 48 hours.
Editorial Next Step
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Source: Deutsche Welle: DW.com – Top Stories – Original Link
