South Korea used their military’s loudspeakers which were set up along the border with rogue regime to broadcast the news.
Earlier this month a North Korean fled the dire conditions of his country to the south.
The man, known only as his surname Oh, was shot multiple times during his escape and is currently receiving hospital treatment.
Officials said that the military broadcast highlights in great detail how Oh escaped Kim Jong-un’s evil regime.
In great detail the broadcast spoke about how he was shot, the fact he is receiving treatment in South Korea and that North Korean soldier chased and fired at Oh in violation of the Truce Agreement between the two nations.
The military broadcasts have been used in the past to provide an alternative to the propaganda of the communist country and to try and disrupt the status quo.
In a broadcast yesterday about Oh’s escape, the South Korean military tried to highlight the poor health conditions of their neighbour’s army.
An unnamed official told the local media “the nutritive conditions of the North Korean soldier who recently defected through the Panmunjom were unveiled”.
Oh was forced to undergo emergency surgery and doctors were shocked to discover huge 10-inch long parasites in the defector’s intestines.
Choi Min-ho of Seoul National University College of Medicine said the parasites, one which was most commonly found in dogs, highlighted horrific conditions in North Korea.
He told CNN the worms were usually transmitted after contact with faeces or unwashed hands. While they are usually easily treated with medicine, North Koreans typically do not have access to even basic drugs to deal with infections.
Mr Choi said: “It is a vicious cycle that is hard to stop in North Korea. They are so desperate to make ends meet that they cannot take proper preventive measures.
“For those who can eat well and are healthy, parasitic infections might not be a big deal. But for those malnourished, this can be much more critical as parasites steal much-needed nutrition.”
South Korea’s military broadcasts may have been conducted to try and persuade more of Kim Jong-un’s army to rebel against their brutal dictator.
In a sign that North Korea are scared of copy-cat defections, North Korean soldiers have been seen digging a wide trench to stop anybody attempting to follow Oh’s lead.
Tensions between the two Korea’s have continued to rise over the past year as Kim Jong-un has increased his tests on nuclear weapons and threatened to attack the South.
The international community has condemned the actions of Kim Jong-un and pledged to stand by South Korea in the event of any attack.
Addressing South Korea’s National Assembly at the start of the month US President Donald Trump insisted that the US would “not be intimidated” by Kim Jong-un’s rhetoric and called for other countries to respond to the “twisted regimes” threats with a sign of military force.
He also warned the “three largest aircraft carriers in the world are appropriately positioned” to face Pyongyang should any attack be made on the US or South Korea.