There's been a Holocaust going on in North Korea, and I'm very sad for Otto Warmbier's family, but it's even more sad that it takes the death of an American young man for North Korea's atrocities to get any attention. Is it partly racism since the Korean people are Asian? North Korea has been brutally exterminating its own people for decades now while the world ignores it, perhaps even making jokes about it (if I'm not mistaken, wasn't Kim Jong-Il a subject for comedy on a popular TV show?)

This is considered a Holocaust, yet "never again" is being allowed to happen again.

Never Again? - The Economist
'Never again' is now in North Korea - The Boston Globe
North Korea isn't Nazi Germany — in some ways, it's worse - The Week

The UN finally said a few years ago that the North Korea leaders should be brought to the International Criminal Court:

• "The gravity, scale and nature of these violations reveal a state that does not have any parallel in the contemporary world."

• The government had committed "unspeakable atrocities" which amounted to "crimes against humanity."

• "Mr Kirby (the UN leader in charge of investigating North Korea's atrocities) said that the descriptions he heard reminded him of Holocaust abuses."

"He said: "I never thought that in my professional life, my life as a judge or as an officer of the United Nations, I would sit there and hear descriptions that were so similar to the descriptions of what went on in those places.

"I thought we had said as a world community, 'never again'.

"I thought that was what the charter of the United Nations was about. I thought that was why in the charter it speaks of international peace and security and the protection of universal human rights together."