The entire report (4.1MB) can be downloaded here.  http://www.ohchr.org/Documents/HRBodies/HRCouncil/CoIDPRK/Report/A.HRC.25.63.doc

Note there are a number of resources on the web page below.

This report could be useful for Psychological Operations directed at the 2d tier leadership and the north Korean population. 

The ROKG (and the north Korean defector organizations) should try to get this information into north Korea to let the population know that the international community knows what is going on inside north Korea and that the regime is to blame.  Although it is unlikely to spur change or resistance when post-conflict or post-collapse occurs the knowledge that the outside world identified the Kim Family Regime as a human rights violators and international criminals could be helpful in influencing in the population/

Of course China is going to veto taking the issue to the International Criminal Court and that could be an important message to the north Korean people.  It will be important to identify those who sided with the north Korean population and those who did not.

Report of the Commission of Inquiry on Human Rights in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea

Resources

The Report

http://www.ohchr.org/EN/HRBodies/HRC/CoIDPRK/Pages/ReportoftheCommissionofInquiryDPRK.aspx

Report of the commission of inquiry on human rights in the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea -­ A/HRC/25/63 36 pages	English	French	Español	Russian	Arabic	Chinese
Report of the detailed findings of the commission of inquiry on human rights in the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea -­ A/HRC/25/CRP.1 372 pages	English

Media Outreach

North Korea: UN Commission documents wide-ranging and ongoing crimes against humanity, urges referral to ICC	English	French	Español	Russian	Arabic	Chinese
Report of Commission of Inquiry on Democratic People's Republic of Korea to go public on 17 February	English	French	Español	Russian	Arabic	Chinese
For further information about the Commission of Inquiry, please contact: Rolando Gómez: +41 22 917 9711, rgomez@ohchr.org Cédric Sapey: +41 22 917 9695, csapey@ohchr.org Rupert Colville: +41 22 917 9767, rcolville@ohchr.org Ravina Shamdasani: +41 22 917 9169, rshamdasani@ohchr.org Cécile Pouilly: +41 22 917 9310, cpouilly@ohchr.org

Questions & Answers

 

Questions and Answers on the Report of the United Nations Commission of Inquiry on Human Rights in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea 17 February 2014

English

Background information

Biographies of the Commissioners:	Michael Donald Kirby (Australia)	Marzuki Darusman(Indonesia)	Sonja Biserko(Serbia)
About the Commission of Inquiry
Commission of Inquiry Mandate

Satellite images

Satellite images of currently existing political prison camps (kwanliso) in the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea -­ -­ 28 January 2014
Download complete set as a PDF or click images below for individual high-­resolution PNG files.

Political Prison Camp No. 14, Kaechon County, South Pyongang – Prisoner Housing Analysis courtesy of the U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea / © Google Earth	Expansion area adjacent to Political Prison Camp No. 14 (potential residual detention complex of Political Prison Camp No. 18) Analysis courtesy of Amnesty International/ © Digital Globe

 

Political Prison Camp No. 15, Yodok, South Pyongan – Overview Analysis courtesy of Amnesty International / © Digital Globe	Political Prison Camp No. 16, Myonggan, North Hamgyong – main administrative area Analysis courtesy of Amnesty International / © Digital Globe	Political Prison Camp No. 25, Chongjin, North Hamgyong Province Analysis courtesy of the U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea © Digital Globe

Map

Location of political prison camps (kwanliso) and ordinary prison camps (kyohwaso) in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea PDF | PNG

Photos

Click images to download high-resolution (200 dpi) files.

Public Hearings held in Tokyo by the Commission of Inquiry on Human Rights in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea © OHCHR

Videos

Public Hearings (Programs, Videos, Transcripts)
The Commission of Inquiry conducted Public Hearings in Seoul (20-24 August 2013), Tokyo (29-30 August 2013), London (23 October 2013) and Washington, D.C. (30-31 October 2013) during which almost 80 victims and witnesses of human rights violations as well as experts provided testimony on the human rights situation in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.

Graphic illustrations

Drawings submitted to COI by former prisoner Mr Kim Kwang-il
Download complete set as a PDF or click images below for individual high-­resolution PNG files.