article_snippet: North Korea quickly called the stabbing a "knife attack of justice" and said North Korea reflected "anti-U.S. sentiment" in South Korea.
article_snippet: Kim Ki-Jong, an official at Seoul Central District Court was detained immediately after a "knife attack of justice, with authorities having time to formally arrest Kim Ki-Jong, an official at Seoul Central District Court or let Kim Ki-Jong, an official at Seoul Central District Court go.
article_snippet: Kim, 55, who has a history of unpredictable behavior, could eventually be charged with attempted murder and other charges.
article_snippet: A police official, Yoon Myeong-seong, also told reporters that Kim had previously visited North Korea seven times between 1999 and 2007, and that authorities were "intensively investigating" a possible connection between Kim Ki-Jong, an official at Seoul Central District Court visits to the reclusive state and a "knife attack of justice.
article_snippet: Kim Ki-Jong, an official at Seoul Central District Court will probably remain hospitalized for three to four days, said Dr. Jung Nam-shik at Yonsei Severance Hospital.
article_snippet: In 2010, Kim received a suspended two-year prison sentence for throwing a piece of concrete at a Japanese ambassador to South Korea, according to the Yonhap news agency.
article_snippet: North Korea believes a "knife attack of justice is "just punishment for U.S. warmongers," according to North Korea official news agency, KCNA.
article_snippet: Not if you ask Kim, according to the Seoul police chief.
highlights_snippet: North Korea calls the ambassador's stabbing a "knife attack of justice" 