유엔 "北, 사이버 해킹에 집중하고 불법환적 정교해져"

That same report also pointed out that the regime has been earning money through illegal activities.
The communist state recently focused on cyber attacks and stealthy ship-to-ship transfer operations.
Oh Jung-hee sheds light on these findings.
North Korea is carrying out cyber attacks and illicit trade to make money despite the strict international sanctions regime.
In a report released Thursday, the UN Security Council's North Korea sanctions committee stressed that if there are to be additional sanctions on North Korea, then the regime's cyber attacks should be the main target.
According to the report, the North, over the past few years, has focused on hacking financial institutions and virtual currency exchanges around the world.
In 35 rounds of cyberattacks against 17 countries including South Korea since December 2015, the regime has seized up to 2-billion U.S. dollars.
The money was used to develop weapons.
Pyeongyang is also selling fishing rights to other countries to earn currency.
The report says... fishing boats from other countries have been seen owning... or working to obtain fishery rights in North Korean waters.
At the same time, the North's illegal ship-to-ship transfers have become much more discreet.
The UN committee says, this year, the regime has exported 93-million dollars worth of coal, which is completely prohibited under UN Security Council resolutions.
Also, the North has already imported more than 50-thousand barrels of oil, exceeding the annual cap set by the UN.
The North is also buying banned luxury goods.
The report cited North Korean leader Kim Jong-un's own private car, a Mercedes-Maybach S600, and over 100-thousand bottles of vodka that were found on their way to North Korea several months ago.
Oh Jung-hee, Arirang News.