North Korea: On the net in world's most secretive nation

    curl http://www.kcna.kp/goHome.do?lang=eng | grep --colour 'Kim Jong Il'

Though lets be honest, if reporters get sent to special "revolutionisation" camps for so much as a typo (assuming that part of the article can be trusted), then you're damn well going to remember putting a span around ever instance of North Korea's leadership line. Plus (again assuming the CMS's doesn't handle this) reporters can just find/replace before uploading. I bet it becomes as much a habit as spell checking is for me.

1/ You could equally argue that we shouldn't blame the respective countries when it's actually just a small number of political leaders rather than the consensus of the populous itself.

2/ And being a "democratic organisation" means that the UN's policies are agreed by the majority. Which also means that it's not just the reflections of a small number of member countries but actually the organisation's (the UN's) wider belief.

<devils advocate>

In fact given the UN is democratic and that most national-level decisions are not (even in democratic countries, we vote in our leaders, they choose the policies. So while we arguably have influence over the policies, those policies are not typically democratically chosen; baring a small number of fringe examples where referendums do happen). Thus you could argue that it's more fair to blame a democratic organisation for voting in policies than the independent nations who's population didn't.

</devils advocate>

However being more pragmatic: it makes greater sense to blame everyone under their organisations umbrella rather than blaming each and every nation individually; for such a list would be lengthy and counter productive.

The BBC article linked to discusses the internal mobile phone network. Additionally, my guide would have had to also be faking the voice coming out of the phone and somehow getting information some other way and pretending to have received it on the phone. I'm going to go with actual genuine mobile phone network. :)

1. China- prefers the buffer state between itself and US-aligned South Korea 2. South Korea- has seen what happened with Germany's economy after re-unification, fears that times 100 with the state of North Korea's population 3. North Korea- has absolutely no chance of defeating the South without Chinese intervention, which is unlikely to happen.

That combined with the mass destruction and slaughter on both sides of the DMZ which would occur makes all out war unlikely.