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U.S. citizen Matthew Todd Miller (2nd R) sits in a witness box during his trial at the North Korean Supreme Court in Pyongyang September 14, 2014, in this photo released by Kyodo.
Looking pale and gaunt, Matthew Todd Miller glanced away from the camera during his brief interview in North Korea. “I will say that I prepared to violate the law of the DPRK before coming here ...
Then in one fell swoop, American citizen Matthew Todd Miller was convicted of committing “acts hostile” to North Korea and sentenced to six years of hard labor, North Korean state-run media ...
U.S. citizen Matthew Todd Miller (2nd R) sits in a witness box during his trial at the North Korean Supreme Court in Pyongyang September 14, 2014, Reuters/KCNA ...
North Korea released Kenneth Bae and Matthew Todd Miller after U.S. diplomacy. — -- The sister of an American detained in North Korea for two years said she is “thrilled” to hug her ...
Matthew Todd Miller, 24, from Bakersfield, Calif., in a dramatic last minute appeal for help from the US authorities, told CNN reporters, "I think this interview is my final chance to push the ...
— -- Kenneth Bae and Matthew Todd Miller, two Americans who had been held prisoner in North Korea, arrived back in the U.S. tonight, after being freed through secret negotiations.
With news Americans Kenneth Bae and Matthew Todd Miller were freed by North Korea, the big question now is: Why did Kim Jong Un agree to their release?
Matthew Todd Miller, who was sentenced last week to six years of hard labor by a North Korea court, wanted to become famous. That’s what North Korea state media claims in a lengthy report ...
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