As early as the 1970s, Korea is ruled by President Park, who has total authority over the KCIA and all other branches of government. Second in command? KIM Gyu-pyeong, director of the KCIA, seems to be the most likely candidate. Park Yong-gak, a former director of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency (KCIA), fled to the United States where the 'Koreagate' inquiry is taking place. When anxiety rises, second-in-commands' political maneuverings begin to take shape.
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As early as the 1970s, Korea is ruled by President Park, who has total authority over the KCIA and all other branches of government. Second in command? KIM Gyu-pyeong, director of the KCIA, seems to be the most likely candidate. Park Yong-gak, a former director of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency (KCIA), fled to the United States where the 'Koreagate' inquiry is taking place. When anxiety rises, second-in-commands' political maneuverings begin to take shape.
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