The North Korean spy who blew up a plane  Kim Hyun-hui: "I am
sad to have been born in North Korea"  Kim Hyun-hui certainly
doesn't look like a mass murderer. The 51-year-old mother of two
has a gentle smile and soft voice.  Today she lives in quiet
seclusion somewhere in South Korea; she won't say where. The day
we meet she is, as always, accompanied by a group of hired
heavies in ill-fitting suits.  She fears the North Korean
government still wants to kill her, and with good reason.  Kim
Hyun-hui was once an agent of the North Korean regime. Twenty-
five years ago, on Pyongyang's orders, she blew up a South
Korean airliner.  Sitting in a Seoul hotel room she describes to
me how, at the age of 19, she was recruited from an elite
Pyongyang University where she was studying Japanese.  She
trained for six years. For three of them she was paired with a
young Japanese woman, Yaeko Taguchi, who had been kidnapped from
her home in northern Japan. She says Mrs Taguchi taught her to
speak and act like a Japanese.  Sta