Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.


  
 Yun urges action against Pyongyang's human rights violations 
  
 By Jun Ji-hye ||||| Story highlights Analyst says South Korea president would want to have this option on table 
  
 South Korea has upped its rhetoric against Pyongyang since 5th nuke test 
  
 Seoul (CNN) South Korea has elite troops on standby ready to assassinate Kim Jong Un if the country feels threatened by North Korean nuclear weapons, the country's defense minister revealed this week. 
  
 Asked in parliament Wednesday if there was a special forces unit already assembled that could eliminate North Korean leader, Kim Jong Un, Han Min-koo said: "Yes, we do have such a plan. " 
  
 "South Korea has a general idea and plan to use precision missile capabilities to target the enemy's facilities in major areas as well as eliminating the enemy's leadership," he added. 
  
 Kim Jong Un inspects Farm No. 1116 in an undisclosed location in a photo released September 13, 2016. 
  
 It has long been suspected that such a plan was in place but the minister's candid answer surprised some. 
  
 "A president would want to have the option," says Daniel Pinkston of Troy University. "... Not presenting that to the president, not training for it and having that capability would be a mistake." |||||

This should calm tensions on the Korean peninsula. Asked in parliament on Wednesday whether South Korea had a plan in place to take out North Korean leader Kim Jong Un should the need arise, the country's defense minister didn't beat around the bush. "Yes, we do have such a plan," Han Min-koo replied, per CNN, which called the response "candid" and surprising to some. "If it becomes clear the enemy is moving to attack the South with nuclear missile, in order to suppress its aims, the concept [of the special forces] is to destroy key figures and areas [that] include the North Korean leadership," Han said, per Korea Times. CNN reports this special forces unit is already assembled, but other reports suggest it's still a concept. UPI reports Han also said the country needs half-a-million active-duty soldiers in order to fend off a hypothetical attack from the North, which has 1.2 million. In an appearance before the UN General Assembly on Thursday, South Korea's foreign minister questioned North Korea's fitness to be a "peace-loving UN member." This is notable, reports the Korea Times, in that the South has not officially spoken out against the North's membership in the 15 years the North has had it. The country "is totally ridiculing the authority of the General Assembly and the Security Council," Yun Byung-se said. (North Korea has only 28 websites.)