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Statue of late leader unveiled in Pyongyang, Seoul analysis

(14 Feb 2012) SHOTLIST Pyongyang, North Korea 1. Bronze statues of late North Korean leader Kim Jong Il and his father, North Korean founder Kim Il Sung, on horseback, being unveiled 2. Low angle shot of Kim Jong Il statue 3. Close of Kim Il Sung statue 4. Pan of Pyongyang citizens and military officials cheering and clapping 5. SOUNDBITE (Korean) ) Ro Ik Hwa, Sculptor from the Mansudae Art Studio: "This project was initiated by our respected general Kim Jong Un and thanks to his detailed guidance, we could finish a draft quickly and complete the statue within two months. So far, there has not been any example of making a giant horse-riding statue like this within two months. We sculptors worked day and night to complete it, showing the loyalty of our people." 6. Top military officials saluting, with Vice Chairman of the National Defence Commission Jang Song Thaek (in centre, in black coat), and General Kim Jong Gak (on his right), and General O Kuk Ryol (on his left) 7. Mid of senior leaders with parliament head Kim Yong Nam (second from right of screen), and Vice Marshal Ri Yong Ho (on his right), and Premier Choe Yong Rim (on his left) 8. Soldiers taking floral tribute towards statue 9. Back shot of officials, with flowers being placed in front of statue 10. Pan of statues 11. Various of people walking past statues, holding flowers Seoul, South Korea 12. Various set up shots of Yang Moo-jin, North Korean analyst 13. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Yang Moo-jin, North Korea analyst and professor of North Korean studies: "North Korea is insisting and propagandising that Kim Il Sung founded North Korea and Kim Jong Il developed the country. Based on this fact, (by placing two statues at the same location) they are trying to state that they will continue the legacy under the Kim Jong Un regime. In other words, it seems as if they are saying that they will continue to rule the country through the Songun (military-first) policy and self-reliance ideology. It appears placing the Kim Jong Il statue next to Kim Il Sung's statue has this kind of strategic purpose." 14. Cutaway mid of Yang 15. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Yang Moo-jin, North Korea analyst and professor of North Korean studies: "By placing the Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il statues, I assume that the North Korean government is reminding the people of their past achievement and leadership. It is meaningful because the statues are there to strengthen the North Korean people's loyalty and solidarity to the system." 16. Various of Yang reading a book about Kim Jong Il STORYLINE The first bronze statue of the late North Korean leader Kim Jong Il was unveiled in Pyongyang as part of celebrations marking what would have been his 70th birthday this week. Top political and military leaders attended the unveiling ceremony on Tuesday on the grounds of the Mansudae Art Studio. Kim's son and the country's new leader, Kim Jong Un, did not attend. The monumental sculpture depicts Kim Jong Il and his father, North Korean founder Kim Il Sung, on horseback. Officials say it is the first sculpture of Kim Jong Il cast in bronze, like the imposing statue of Kim Il Sung in downtown Pyongyang. The bronze figures of the horses and the Kims are 5.7 metres (18.7 feet) high, and are placed on a granite base three metres (9.8 feet) high. According to North Korean state media, while he was alive Kim Jong Il gave instructions that he did not want to see a statue of himself put up. The sculptors say they completed the statue in less than two months. There are other statues of Kim Jong Il in North Korea, but they are not in public or open spaces. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...