With which University did a Panorama reporter travel to North Korea to make an undercover film?
"persistent vegetative state for more than a decade who was able to tell doctors he is not in any pain. ""North Korea Undercover"" was filmed in North Korea in late March 2013 by a 3-person team that accompanied a group of students from the London School of Economics. The trip was organised through the Grimshaw Club – an international relations club affiliated with LSE – by Tomiko Sweeney, the wife of John Sweeney. The North Koreans, who require permission for entry by journalists, and who have jailed journalists who have attempted unauthorised entry, were not informed of the BBC team"
"nuclear weapons, Grimshaw was caught in a maelstrom over a BBC Panorama documentary on North Korea, filmed inside the DPRK. The 'academic trip' caused international media attention, because an undercover BBC journalist, accompanied by a film crew, was posing as a doctoral student. There was a heated debate on if this had unreasonably put the students' lives in jeopardy had the reporter been exposed. Whether the LSESU or LSE themselves had sanctioned the reporter going undercover remains unclear. There was also fear of reprisals from North Korean agents, and a discussion on if the Panorama episode should be broadcast at"
"programme's broadcast, Harrods removed the civet cat coffee from its shelves. In February 2014 Rogers gained access to North Korea. For a BBC ""Panorama"" programme Rogers filmed with the future ruling elite who were studying at a western-funded university in Pyongyang and receiving a western-funded education. He also filmed in Pyongyang openly. For a ""Panorama Special"" programme, on 4 June 2014, Rogers reported on what he described as the dark side of Brazil a few days ahead of the World Cup. The film revealed poverty, violence, drugs, and the prostitution of children as young as 9 years old. ""Panorama –"
"by the North Korean government after a special humanitarian visit by former U.S. President Bill Clinton. Lee was born and raised in South Korea, and moved to the United States in order to attend Academy of Art University, where she received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Film and Broadcasting. She graduated from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in 2012. She is married to actor Michael Saldate; they have a daughter, Hana. On 4 August 2009, former US President Bill Clinton visited North Korea in an attempt to free Lee and fellow journalist Laura Ling. The North"
"it had accepted his resignation with ""great regret"" and that it had set up an external inquiry into the school's relationship with the Libyan regime and Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, to be conducted by the former lord chief justice Harry Woolf. In 2013, the LSE was caught in a furore over a BBC ""Panorama"" documentary on North Korea, filmed inside the repressive regime by undercover journalists attached to a trip by the LSE's Grimshaw Society, a student society of the international relations department. The trip had been sanctioned by high-level North Korean officials. The trip caused international media attention, as a"
"Jiro Ishimaru Ishimaru was born in 1962 in Osaka, central Japan. He developed an early interest in Korean history and culture which, after graduating from Kyoto’s Doshisha University, led him to studying Korean language for two and a half years in Seoul at Yonsei University. Ishimaru, now the chief editor of ""AsiaPress,"" Osaka, has spent his career reporting on North Korea. His exclusive reports have gained the attention of the global media and have been cited by Melanie Kirkpatrick, author of ""Escape from North Korea: The Untold Story of Asia`s Underground Railroad,"" while his work continues to draw attention from"
"refugees and human trafficking victims through the modern-day 6,000 mile underground railroad in Asia. Escaping North Korea has been translated into Turkish and Polish. The book is being developed into a feature film with actor/producer Daniel Dae Kim (Lost, Hawaii Five-O). On New Year's Day 2003, Kim decided to take some time off of business and gave up his financial planning business in Chicago, Illinois, and left for China on a one-way ticket carrying little more than two duffle bags. While living near the North Korean border, he operated undercover as a student of North Korean taekwondo, training under two"
"Lee and Chinese American Laura Ling were journalists for Current TV, based in San Francisco, California. Lee was the news editor of the channel and Ling was one of the agency's reporters. Laura Ling is the younger sister of Lisa Ling, a special correspondent for ""The Oprah Winfrey Show"" and CNN, who did a documentary in 2005 for ""National Geographic Explorer"" about North Korea which involved entry into North Korea without disclosing she was a journalist. The two reporters were accompanied by two men, an American cameraman (Mitch Koss ) and a guide who was an ethnic Korean citizen of"
"Indiana University. Having made many Korean friends in graduate school, he first came to Seoul in 1997 to teach English at Korea University and had planned to stay briefly before going to Czech Republic. However, Korean films changed his destiny. In 1999, he created the website (Koreanfilm.org) to introduce Korean films, which he is now most notable to foreigners. To the Koreans, he is known for his frequent contributions to movie weekly Cine 21. Besides being a university lecturer to both Korean and foreign students on Korean cinema, he is a radio and TV film critic and panelist, freelance writer"
"Emmy Award. Vice president of the Vanguard journalism unit Laura Ling and her colleague Euna Lee were detained in North Korea after they allegedly crossed into North Korea from the People's Republic of China without a visa. They were subsequently pardoned after former U.S. President Bill Clinton flew to North Korea to meet with Kim Jong-il. They were producing a piece for ""Vanguard"" at the time of their detainment as shown in a ""Vanguard"" episode titled ""Captive in North Korea"". In April 2012 Current announced that it would produce six new episodes of Vanguard. However, according to their own Facebook"
"Beijing, China, raised in Rome, Italy, studied at the University of Virginia and graduated with degrees in Biology and Psychology, and obtained an M.A. in Photojournalism and Documentary Photography at the London College of Communication at the University of the Arts London. Steve Gong Steve Gong (traditional Chinese: 鞏睿; born June 16, 1985) is a New York-based photojournalist whose work has exposed life in North Korea. His film, Pyongyang Style, was broadcast around the world as undercover photojournalism of the country under Kim Jong-il. The work comes after two American journalists were detained, until former US President Bill Clinton negotiated"
"She also was allowed to travel into North Korea as part of a medical missionary group, where she and a film team were able to document a rare look into North Korea. The trip was documented in the 2007 National Geographic documentary ""Inside North Korea"". She then became a special correspondent for ""The Oprah Winfrey Show"" which has featured many of Ling's investigative pieces, including a report on North Korea. Ling's title is ""Oprah Show Investigative Reporter."" She also has reported on bride burning in India, gang rape in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Lord's Resistance Army in"
"South Korea via China and Thailand. Park and her mother eventually reunited with Eunmi. Park moved to New York City in 2014 to complete her memoir while expanding her role as an activist. She audited classes at Barnard College and then applied and was accepted to the Columbia University School of General Studies, starting there in the Fall 2016 semester. She is currently pursuing a B.A. in Economics. Since escaping, Park has written and spoken publicly about her life in North Korea, having written for the ""Washington Post"", and has been interviewed by ""The Guardian"". Park volunteers for activist programs"
"the plight of North Korean defectors and the discrimination they often face in South Korean society; a review the Joongang Ilbo stated ""The movie captures the isolation, loneliness and disillusionment refugees feel in what was once the country of their dreams."" Korea Times columnist Kwon Jong-in said it ""awaked South Koreans to an important issue that too many have often been ignorant of."" The Journals of Musan The Journals of Musan () is a 2011 South Korean film by Park Jung-bum, based on the experiences of Park's friend Jeon Seung-chul, a North Korean refugee he met while attending Yonsei University;"
"High School. The Associated Press reported that Miller traveled to South Korea in 2010 to visit one of his brothers, an F-35 test pilot, who was stationed there at the time with the United States Air Force. Miller took a job teaching English and had learned some Korean in the process. According to North Korean state-run media, Miller entered North Korea alone on April 10, 2014 on a tourist visa arranged by New Jersey-based tour operator Uri Tours. Initial reports said that he tore up the visa upon arrival at the airport and declared his intent to seek political asylum."
"while studying together in Switzerland from 1996 to 2000, and in North Korea, ""where social and emotional isolation appears to have been a defining force in their early lives"" possibly because their father Kim Jong-Il wanted to bring them up away from the influence of his father Kim Il-sung. She may have studied at the Kim Il-sung Military University after her return. She also studied computer science at Kim Il-sung University where she is said to have studied with Kim Eun-gyong, the daughter of Japanese abductee Megumi Yokota. She was first spotted at a photo session for participants at the"
"Seoul Train Seoul Train is a 2004 documentary film that deals with the dangerous journeys of North Korean defectors fleeing through or to China. These journeys are both dangerous and daring, since if caught, they face forced repatriation, torture, and possible execution. ""Seoul Train"" has been broadcast on television around the world, including on the PBS series ""Independent Lens"". In January 2007, ""Seoul Train"" was awarded the Alfred I. duPont – Columbia University Silver Baton for excellence in broadcast journalism. In April 2007, ""Seoul Train"" was named runner-up in the National Journalism Awards. The film was produced, directed, and filmed"
"Rimjingang Rimjingang (or Rimjin-gang) is a North Korean magazine published by Asia Press which is based in Osaka, Japan. In 2007, Asia Press began publishing a magazine entitled Rimjin-gang: News from Inside North Korea in Korean and Japanese. It was started by a Japanese and Korean co-joint editorial group, a chief editor and Japanese journalist, Jiro Ishimaru, and a Korean representative editor, Choi Jin I, author and North Korean defector. ""Rimjingang"" secretly operates with journalists and reporters hidden within North Korea. The magazine aims to bring outside news to the people of North Korea. The reporters, North Korean civilians and"
"Ryan Duffy (journalist) Ryan Duffy is a journalist and correspondent best known for his work with Vice Media, including accompanying Dennis Rodman and the Harlem Globetrotters on a visit to North Korea in 2013. Duffy began his career at Vice as an intern while studying journalism at New York University. In 2012, Duffy appeared on Forbes' ""30 under 30"" list. In 2015, he started a series of short documentary reports with ""The Huffington Post"" titled ""Now What with Ryan Duffy"". In 2013, as a Vice journalist Duffy accompanied Dennis Rodman and the Harlem Globetrotters on a visit to North Korea,"
"MBA from Georgetown University's McDonough School of Business. He is also a 1999 graduate from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. In interviews, Kim has referred to the late Ambassador Mark Palmer as a mentor and a person who has deeply influenced him by his example of working effectively in the business, nonprofit, and government sectors. Palmer wrote the foreword to Escaping North Korea and commented, “This is a story of heroes. Of North Koreans increasingly and courageously evading the dictates of the system at home to survive and risking their lives to flee the world's most repressive dictatorship. And"
"and reporter on E! Network. In March 2009 Laura and her colleague Euna Lee were detained by North Korea for illegal entry into the country. They had been attempting to film refugees along the border with China. In June, they were sentenced to 12 years in a labor prison for illegal entry into North Korea, and unspecified hostile acts. North Korea released Laura and Euna on August 4, 2009 after a visit from former U.S. President Bill Clinton. Ling and Laura went on to collaborate on a book, ""Somewhere Inside: One Sister's Captivity in North Korea and the Other's Fight"
"1993. After college, Biank lived in Korea for one year. She studied language and culture, while also teaching English as a second language at an all-girls school. Besides Korea, Biank has lived in a variety of places including, Germany, Fort Knox in Kentucky, Buffalo, New York, Northern Virginia, and Georgia. Biank is a Fulbright Scholar. Biank was a newspaper reporter and traveled around the world with the troops. She was a former news reporter for the ""Fayetteville Observer"". Her coverage of the Fort Bragg Murders in 2002 led to Congressional inquiries and changes in Army policies. She is a syndicated"
"Seoul National University, who runs a webzine about Seoul. Others came to South Korea, as students and young workers: Belgium's Julian Quintart, former student with Rotary Youth Exchange, singer/actor/TV personality; France's Robin Deiana, former exchange student at Konkuk University, model; and Australia's Daniel Snoeks, the youngest, followed by Terada, is best known for his tattoos. Ghana's Sam Okyere, who has appeared on other variety shows in South Korea, a graduate of Sogang University, and official ambassador for seaweed in Wando in South Korea, became known for his mischievous behavior. Turkey's Enes Kaya, who acted in the Korean film Haunters, became"
"at Konkuk University. He went on to pursue a master's degree at Inha University. He also has an interest in becoming a professional photographer, and is a student of photographer Kim Young-joon. In January 2008, Changmin volunteered with his father in the cleanup of the beaches in Taean, South Korea following the nation's worst oil spill in history. His trip to Taean was intended to be done in secrecy during a short break from his activities with TVXQ during the new year and was only made known to the media and public when another volunteer posted his sighting on a"
"was filmed at the main campus in Seoul. Konkuk University Medical Center was also the background for ""Family's Honor"", ""Loving You a Thousand Times"", ""My Too Perfect Sons"", and ""Surgeon Bong Dal-hee"". ""Cheese in the Trap"", a popular ”webtoon” published on Naver since 2010 with more than 1 million viewers, was written by Konkuk University alumnus . Many illustrations were based on Konkuk University buildings, including the museum and library. ""Heart Signal"", a Korean reality dating show, featured two alumni of Konkuk University in season 1. The campus was featured in a date between them during episode 12 of that"
"years after leaving for North Korea, during a three-month visit to get medical treatment for a brain tumor. The film won the C.I.C.A.E. Panorama film award at the 2012 Berlin International Film Festival. Yang said she is still afraid for her brothers' safety after the release of her films over the past 15 years, but will continue to make films about her family. Yang Yong-hi Yang Yong-hi () is a Japanese-born Korean (or Zainichi) film director. Yang Yong-hi is a second-generation Korean resident who was born in Osaka, Japan on 11 November 1964. She belongs to the ethnic Korean minority"
"citizens who crossed the border (according to their confession) to do a news story about North Korea. They were accompanied by a camera man and Korean guide but both men were able to run away faster when the North Koreans tried to arrest the four. Hillary Clinton refused to say whether she sent Park to negotiate on behalf of the U.S. government. http://spia.uga.edu/news/releases/han_park_speaks_to_cnn_on_recent_events_in_north_korea/ http://hanpark.myweb.uga.edu/biosketch.html https://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/asia/july-dec97/skorea_12-19.html http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/8145440.stm Han Park Han Park is a professor at the University of Georgia in the United States. He has acted as an unofficial negotiator between the United States and North Korea. He was born in"
"Young Woo Kang Kang was the former dean of South Korea's Taegu University, Supervisor of Special Education in Indiana, and was an adjunct professor at Northeastern Illinois University in Chicago. In 1995, Kang's autobiography was made into a television and motion picture movie entitled, ""Bicheun nae gaseume"" (English: ""Light in My Heart""). The film dramatized Kang's life as the first visually impaired Korean man to earn a Ph.D. In addition to film, the autobiography has been translated into seven languages and is a U.S. Library of Congress talking book. The film was honored with the Korean equivalent of the Emmy"
"Steve Gong Steve Gong (traditional Chinese: 鞏睿; born June 16, 1985) is a New York-based photojournalist whose work has exposed life in North Korea. His film, Pyongyang Style, was broadcast around the world as undercover photojournalism of the country under Kim Jong-il. The work comes after two American journalists were detained, until former US President Bill Clinton negotiated their release. He has also won acclaim for his work in Anhui, China winning the Audience Award and the Runner Up Award at the 2007 Salmagundi Film Festival, and for his photojournalistic travels in more than 58 countries Gong was born in"
"BBC journalist was posing as a part of LSE. There was debate as to where this put the student's lives in jeopardy in the repressive regime if a reporter had been exposed. The North Korea government made hostile threats towards the students and LSE, after the publicity, which forced an apology from the BBC. In August 2015, it was revealed that the university was paid approximately £40,000 for a ""glowing report"" for Camila Batmanghelidjh's charity, Kids Company. The study was used by Batmanghelidjh to prove that the charity provided good value for money and was well managed. However, the university"
"assist in the development of farming regions and humanitarian assistance. In June 2012, a senior-level delegation from the DPRK Ministry of Foreign Affairs, including the Director-General of Asia and Oceanic Countries, visited New Zealand seeking a better relationship, especially in education, cultural and economic fields. The delegation was especially interested in New Zealand’s agricultural technology. In October 2005, Charlotte Glennie visited North Korea and became the first New Zealand journalist to film there officially. In September 2011, Benjamin Evans traveled with a special needs student, Johann Landkroon (and parents) to North Korea for the 17th ITF Taekwon-Do World Championships. It"
"China. Pastor Chun Ki-won of refugee aid organization Durihana, who was interviewed in the 2005 National Geographic documentary ""Inside North Korea"", had helped Lee and Ling organize their trip to China. After their arrival in China, Chun introduced Lee and Ling to Kim Seong-cheol (김성철), an ethnic Korean citizen of China who served as a guide and escort for the two reporters during their work. An unnamed diplomatic source was quoted by South Korea's Yonhap news agency on March 18 as stating: ""Two reporters working for a US-based Internet news media outlet, including a Korean American, were detained by North"
"in Pictures” 2017, FU Berlin · <nowiki>https://www.facebook.com/Koreastudien/videos/1709512469063723/</nowiki> · <nowiki>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Pb6e46rX0A</nowiki> . Martina Deuchler – A Life with Korea. A film portrait in four parts, realized in 2017 by the Zurich moderator/producer Rolf Probala together with the cinematographer Mike Krishnatreya and the cutter Stefan Muggli from INSTANT. http://www.musethno.uzh.ch/en/museum/news/Martina-Deuchler-%E2%80%93-A-Life-with-Korea.html; Passion for Korea"" – ""Confucian Gentlemen and Barbarian Envoys (1978) (Producer Rolf Probala. Zürich 2017), https://vimeo.com/269599491; Passion for Korea"" – ""Confucian Gentlemen and Barbarian Envoys (1978) (Producer Rolf Probala. Zürich 2017), https://vimeo.com/269600072; Passion for Korea – The Confucian Transformation of Korea ""(1992)"" (Producer Rolf Probala. Zürich 2017), https://vimeo.com/269600480; Passion for Korea – – Under"