What are the names of the parents that the North Korean propaganda song, "We Will Follow Only You", is dedicated to? 
Kim Jong-il (1941–2011) and Ko Yong-hui
We Will Follow You Only
"We Will Follow You Only" (Chosŏn'gŭl: 우리는 당신밖에 모른다 ) is a North Korean propaganda hymn dedicated to the country's leader Kim Jong-un.
 The song was first released on the Korean Central Television, right after Jang Sung-taek was arrested on December 9, 2013.
 People in factories and schools were required to sing the song, sometimes on camera.
 The hymn has been airing repeatedly in North Korean state media since then.
Kim Jong-un
Kim Jong-un (Chosŏn'gŭl: 김정은 ; ] or ] ] ; born 8 January 1982–84 or 5 July 1984) is the Chairman of the Workers' Party of Korea (WPK) and supreme leader of North Korea.
 Kim is the second child of Kim Jong-il (1941–2011) and Ko Yong-hui.
 Before taking power, Kim was rarely seen in public, and many of the activities of Kim and his government remain unknown.
 Even details such as what year he was born, and whether he did indeed attend a Western school under a pseudonym, are difficult to confirm.
Won Jeong-hwa
Won Jeong-hwa (born 1974) is a North Korean who was accused by South Korea of spying for the North and was sentenced to 5 years in prison in a court in Suwon on October 15, 2008.
 South Korean authorities arrested Won in August 2008 on the accusation of seducing South Korean military officers in exchange for classified information on military installations, which North Korea denies as being South Korean propaganda.
 The North denies that she even is an agent, calling her "human scum".
 Her step father, Kim Dong-sun, who was arrested at the same time as Won, is also being prosecuted on spying charges.
 According to AFP, Won was sent by the NIS to the South in 2001 in the guise of a defector and was assigned to tour the SK military to give anti-communist lectures.
 She used the occasion to come in to contact with military officers who she slept with for sensitive military information.
 Won was also found guilty of being involved in the kidnapping of a South Korean businessman from China to North Korea in 1999, and of trying to locate a top defector, Jang-yop Hwang, living in the South.
 Won attempted suicide in prison on December 23, 2008. Brian Reynolds Myers
Brian Reynolds Myers (born 1963), usually cited as B. R. Myers, is an American associate professor of international studies at Dongseo University in Busan, South Korea, best known for his writings on North Korean propaganda.
 He is a contributing editor for "The Atlantic" and an opinion columnist for the "New York Times" and "Wall Street Journal".
 Myers is the author of "Han Sǒrya and North Korean Literature" (Cornell, 1994), "A Reader's Manifesto" (Melville House, 2002), "The Cleanest Race" (Melville House, 2010), and "North Korea's Juche Myth" (Sthele Press, 2015). Onwards Toward the Final Victory
"Onwards Toward the Final Victory" (Chosŏn'gŭl: 최후의 승리를 향하여 앞으로 ) is a North Korean propaganda hymn dedicated to the country's leader Kim Jong-un.
 It continues the tradition of North Korean supreme leaders having hymns dedicated to them, as was the case with Kim's grandfather Kim Il-sung ("Song of General Kim Il-sung") and Kim's father Kim Jong-il ("Song of General Kim Jong-il", "No Motherland Without You") Balloon propaganda campaigns in Korea
Balloon propaganda campaigns in Korea include both North and South Korean propaganda leaflet campaigns through the use of balloons as a distribution method since the Korean War.
 A variety of other contents have also been included with the balloons.
 Originally, these campaigns were organized by the governments and militaries of the Korean states.
 Contemporarily, however, they are mainly organized by South Korean non-governmental organizations (NGOs) that regularly involve themselves in balloon release events that aim to send materials censored in North Korea, as well as various other goods, to the North Korean people. Dora Observatory
Dora Observatory is on the South Korean side of the 38th parallel.
 Situated on top of Dorasan (Mount Dora), the observatory looks across the Demilitarized Zone.
 It is the part of South Korea closest to the North.
 Visitors can catch a rare glimpse of the reclusive North Korean state through binoculars from the 304 square feet, 500-person capacity observatory.
 They will be able to see the North Korean propaganda village situated in the DMZ, a remnant of the old prosperity of the North, and can see as far as the city of Kaesong.
 The observatory is very close to the Third Tunnel (Third North Korean Infiltration Tunnel), a massive North Korean-dug tunnel which was planned as a pathway for invasion to the South if war had re-erupted and it had not been discovered.
 The Dorasan Station, also nearby, is designed to be the station that connects the railroads of the South and North one day in the future. Taxation in North Korea
Officially, there are no taxes in North Korea.
 The date of 1 April is the North Korean "Tax Abolition Day".
 North Korean propaganda claims that North Korea is the world's only tax-free country.
 The North Korean state, however, still collects revenue from its citizens in the form of hidden taxation through various sales taxes.
 In particular, the turnover tax from consumption provides for the majority of the state revenue in North Korea.
 The North Korean state does, therefore, collect revenues, which internationally has been compared to a taxation system, but inside North Korea the word tax is not used, and the term for state revenue has been variously translated as "Socialist Income Accounting", "Socialist Economic Management Income", and in similar fashion. On-the-spot guidance
"On-the-spot guidance" (also "guidance tours" or "field guidance") is a term used in the North Korean mass media to describe appearances by the supreme leader of North Korea, often at sites related to the military or to industry, at which the leader gives directives.
 "On-the-spot" guidance is a key aspect of North Korean propaganda and the North Korean personality cult of the Kim dynasty.
 Kim Il-sung, Kim Jong-il and Kim Jong-un have all made use of the practice. Francis Dodd (general)
Francis Townsend Dodd (October 5, 1899 – 5 March 1973) was a U.S. Army brigadier general held hostage by North Korean POWs during a camp uprising when he was commander of the United Nations-administered prisoner-of-war camps on Koje Island during the Korean War.
 The incident led to a North Korean propaganda victory after the Army was forced to make embarrassing admissions to secure Dodd's release.
 Dodd and others involved in the incident subsequently suffered career-ending damage to their reputations.