Wikipedia has a lot of detail about North Korean defectors.HansHill wrote: ↑Fri Mar 14, 2025 12:16 pm I have a another challenge, which is somewhat similar and which I prefer because it always leaves them completely stumped:
I challenge exterminationists to not only geo-locate, but to quantify every North Korean defector since the State's inception. Clearly this is not possible, and some of the the reasons are:
1) It is politically imperative for the relevant parties (notably China and S Korea) to manage this quietly and delicately.
2) The exposure of known defectors poses severe risks to these states' reputatione, especially as it comes to managing the narratives around known humanitarian crises, such as the N Korean famine in the 90s where we believe millions perished.
3) The N Koreans themselves are a famously isolationist people, and integrating into their host societies will not be convenient for them, if even desirable or possible
For all of these reasons and more, no exterminationist will be able to put a number on it, let alone tell you where they are or where they went, or where they died. At best they will give you a range, at worst they will be completely honest and tell you its impossible.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Korean_defectors
"According to Courtland Robinson, assistant professor at the Center for Refugee and Disaster Response at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, around 10,000 North Korean defectors are staying in China.[7] 1,418 were registered as arriving in South Korea in 2016.[8] In 2017, there were 31,093 defectors registered with the Unification Ministry in South Korea, 71% of whom were women.[9] In 2018, the numbers had been dramatically dropping since Kim Jong-Un took power in 2011, trending towards less than a thousand per year, down from the peak of 2,914 in 2009.[10]"
There is evidence of specific numbers and locations for defectors;
https://www.unikorea.go.kr/eng_unikorea ... o/support/
"As of December 2023.12, a total of 34,078 North Korean defectors entered South Korea."
If a revisionist could provide anything remotely approaching the evidence in that Wikipedia entry, of Jews resettled in the east, from an AR camp, Chelmno, or Hungarians sent to A-B in 1944, I would accept that as evidence to prove those places had at least vastly inflated death tolls.