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U.S. College Student Sentenced to 15 Years Hard Labor in North Korea Released
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He was imprisoned for trying to take a banner.
Otto Warmbier's family announced that the 22-year-old died on June 19. According to CNN, Otto's family said in a statement that he died surrounded by family at 2:20 p.m.
"We would like to thank the wonderful professionals at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center who did everything they could for Otto. Unfortunately, the awful torturous mistreatment our son received at the hands of the North Koreans ensured that no other outcome was possible beyond the sad one we experienced today," the statement said.
Otto was returned to the United States last week in a coma after being imprisoned in North Korea. At a medical conference on June 15, Otto's doctors said he had suffered severe brain damage that may have been caused by cardiopulmonary arrest. Prior to his death, doctors said Otto was in a state of "unresponsive wakefulness ," meaning his eyes would open, but he made no meaningful movements and did not show signs of understanding language.
Otto Warmbier, the U.S. student detained in North Korea last year, has been freed from jail but his parents say he has been in a coma for a year. The BBC reported on June 13 that Warmbier has been in a coma since shortly after his March, 2016, trial during which he was sentenced to 15 years hard labor for allegedly attempting to steal a propaganda sign from a North Korean hotel.
"Otto has left North Korea. He is on a Medivac flight on his way home," Otto's parents said in a statement. "Sadly, he is in a coma and we have been told he has been in that condition since March 2016. We learned of this only one week ago."
Otto Frederick Warmbier, a 21-year-old University of Virginia student, was sentenced to 15 years hard labor by the North Korean government. Otto traveled to North Korea — a country that's technically still at war with the U.S. — as part of a China-based travel company, Young Pioneer Tours, and was arrested on January 2, 2016 at the airport as he tried to leave the country.
Otto was charged with the “hostile act” of attempting to steal a North Korean political banner hanging in his Pyongyang hotel, a crime he confessed to during a videotaped press conference last month, though it’s unclear if he was forced to speak. “I apologize to each and every one of the millions of the Korean people, and I beg that you see how I was used and manipulated,” Otto said, referring to the allegations by the North Korean government that Otto was encouraged to commit the crime by a member of an Ohio church, a secret university organization, and even the U.S. government. “I never, never should have allowed myself to be lured by the United States administration to commit a crime in this country. I wish that the United States administration never manipulate people like myself in the future to commit crimes against foreign countries. I entirely beg you, the people and government of the DPRK [Democratic People’s Republic of Korea], for your forgiveness. Please! I made the worst mistake of my life!”
Otto’s parents also begged for forgiveness on behalf of their son in a statement released last month, asking North Korea to “consider his youth and make an important humanitarian gesture by allowing him to return to his loved ones.”
And as Phil Robertson, the deputy director of Human Rights Watch’s Asia division said in a statement reported by the Huffington Post, “North Korea’s sentencing of Otto Warmbier to 15 years hard labor for a college-style prank is outrageous and shocking, and should not be permitted to stand.” But despite the pleading, Otto was handed down a 15-year, hard labor sentence for crimes against the state.
Otto’s arrest and sentencing comes at a time when tensions between the United States and North Korea have been even higher than usual. Though the two countries agreed to a cease-fire in the Korean War more than 60 years ago, there was never a peace treaty, meaning the war never technically ended, and there are no formal diplomatic relations between the two (the Swedish Embassy handles all American consular affairs in North Korea). And lately, things have been even worse as North Korea continues to test nuclear weapons and threaten attacks on the U.S., despite increased sanctions from the United Nations Security Council and a major joint military drill between the U.S. and South Korea.
Despite the rocky relations, though, there is still hope that North Korea will do the right thing and release Otto. The country most recently released American detainees Kenneth Bae and Matthew Miller, who were both also accused of “hostile acts,” after they served portions (each less than two years) of a 15-year and a 6-year hard labor sentence, respectively. And this week, former New Mexico Governor, Bill Richardson, a “North Korea troubleshooter,” according to The New York Times, met with two North Korean diplomats from the United Nations to campaign for Otto’s release. “I urged the humanitarian release of Otto, and they agreed to convey our request,” Richardson told The Times.
While travel to North Korea is technically legal, the U.S. State Department strongly advises Americans against going there, warning that there is a “risk of arrest and long-term detention due to the DPRK’s inconsistent application of its criminal laws.”
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An American student arrested in North Korea for allegedly taking a political banner from a staff-only area of the hotel where he had been staying during a trip to the country has been found guilty and sentenced to 15 years of hard labor. Otto Warmbier, 21, who was studying economics at the University of Virginia, was convicted of ‘severe crimes’ against the state in a trial that is said to have lasted less than an hour
Wed 16 Mar 2016 17.35 GMT Last modified on Tue 5 Sep 2017 08.14 BST
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