A Korean feature film, which deeply depicted historic days of founding the Workers’ Party of Korea, shows that Kim Il Sung, introducing himself as the political commissar of Kim Il Sung’s guerilla unit, met revolutionaries active at home and energetically led preparations for the party founding.
This is not a creative fabrication but a clear-cut fact.
Refusing the people’s grand welcome after liberation, Kim Il Sung returned home quietly and met officials of the South Phyongan Provincial Party Committee.
He introduced himself as the political commissar of Kim Il Sung’s guerilla unit. He clarified character, duty and immediate task of the Korean revolution under the prevailing situation at home and abroad.
He said that there was no more urgent task than founding a party and that it was necessary to hasten preparations for founding a unified party.
The officials of the South Phyongan Provincial Party Committee looked up wit
The political commissar of Kim Il Sung’s guerilla unit—this was his official title until the day when the party Inaugural Party Congress was held.
