Kim Jong-Il's former chef: By criticizing succession, exiled first-born son risked assassination.

The article reports on the assertion of Fujimoto Kenji, former Japanese chef of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il, that the leader's exiled first-born son, Kim Jong-Nam, might be assassinated. At the press conference, Fujimoto revealed that Jong-Nam had put his life in danger by criticizing the hereditary power succession, in which Jong-Il chose his youngest son, Kim Jong-Un, to succeed his power. Fujimoto added that Jong-Nam had hated North Korea and had been considered as a dangerous person.