THE MAN BELIEVED TO BE NORTH KOREAN HEIR-APPARENT KIM JONG-NAM IS ESCORTED TO AN AIRPLANE UPON HIS DEPORTATION FROM JAPAN.\n\n\nA man believed to be North Korean heir-apparent Kim Jong-nam is escorted by police as he boards a plane upon his deportation from Japan at Tokyo\'s Narita international airport May 4, 2001. Believed to be Kim Jong-nam, eldest son of North Korean leader Kim Jong-il, the man entered Japan with a forged passport on Tuesday, but was deported to China on Friday. (credit:Reuters Photographer / Reuters)
KOREA KIM JAPAN(04 of09)
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THE MAN BELIEVED TO BE NORTH KOREAN HEIR-APPARENT KIM JONG-NAM LOOKS AROUND UPON HIS DEPORTATION FROM JAPAN.\n\n\nA man believed to be North Korean heir-apparent Kim Jong-nam takes a look around as he boards a plane upon his deportation from Japan at Tokyo\'s Narita international airport May 4, 2001. Believed to be Kim Jong-nam, eldest son of North Korean leader Kim Jong-il, the man entered Japan with a forged passport on Tuesday, but was deported to China on Friday. (credit:Reuters Photographer / Reuters)
KOREA KIM JAPAN(05 of09)
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THE MAN BELIEVED TO BE NORTH KOREAN HEIR-APPARENT KIM JONG-NAM EMERGES FROM BUS DURING HIS DEPORTATION FROM JAPAN.\n\n\nA man believed to be North Korean heir-apparent Kim Jong-nam emerges from a bus as he is escorted by Japanese authorities upon his deportation from Japan at Tokyo\'s Narita international airport May 4, 2001. Believed to be Kim Jong-nam, eldest son of North Korean leader Kim Jong-il, the man entered Japan with a forged passport on Tuesday, but was deported to China on Friday. (credit:Reuters Photographer / Reuters)
KOREA KIM JAPAN(06 of09)
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WOMAN AND CHILD BELIEVED TO BE FAMILY MEMBERS OF NORTH KOREAN HEIR-APPARENT KIM JONG-NAM ARE ESCORTED UPON THEIR DEPORTATION FROM JAPAN.\n\n\nAn unidentified woman and child who are believed to be family members of North Korean heir-apparent Kim Jong-nam are escorted by Japanese authorities upon their deportation from Japan at Tokyo\'s Narita international airport May 4, 2001. The man who said he was Kim Jong-nam, eldest son of North Korean leader Kim Jong-il, entered Japan illegally on Tuesday with several family members, but was deported to China on Friday. (credit:Reuters Photographer / Reuters)
In a picture taken on June 4, 2010 Kim Jong-Nam, the eldest son of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il, stands during an interview with South Korean media representatives in Macau. Kim Jong-Nam was in the limelight with Seoul\'s JoongAng Ilbo newspaper carrying a snatched interview with him at a hotel in Macau. Jong-Nam declined knowledge of the warship incident, it reported, and said his father is \'doing well\'. North Korean Leader Leader Kim Jong-Il on June 7 attended a rare second annual session of parliament at which Kim\'s brother-in-law was promoted and the country\'s prime minister was sacked, state media reported. REPUBLIC OF KOREA OUT AFP PHOTO / JOONGANG SUNDAY VIA JOONGANG ILBO (Photo credit should read JoongAng Sunday/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:AFP via Getty Images)
In a picture taken on June 4, 2010 Kim J(09 of09)
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In a picture taken on June 4, 2010 Kim Jong-Nam, the eldest son of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il, waves after an interview with South Korean media representatives in Macau. Kim Jong-Nam was in the limelight with Seoul\'s JoongAng Ilbo newspaper carrying a snatched interview with him at a hotel in Macau. Jong-Nam declined knowledge of the warship incident, it reported, and said his father is \'doing well\'. North Korean Leader Leader Kim Jong-Il on June 7 attended a rare second annual session of parliament at which Kim\'s brother-in-law was promoted and the country\'s prime minister was sacked, state media reported. REPUBLIC OF KOREA OUT AFP PHOTO / JOONGANG SUNDAY VIA JOONGANG ILBO (Photo credit should read JoongAng Sunday/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:AFP via Getty Images)