POLITICIAN

Won Ok-im

1986 - Today

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Won Ok-im (Korean pronunciation: [wʌn.o.ɡim]; born 6 November 1986) is a North Korean judoka. She won a bronze medal in the half-middleweight category (‍–‍63 kg) at the 2006 Asian Games, having defeated Tümen-Odyn Battögs of Mongolia in the bronze medal match. Won also won a bronze medal at 2008 Olympic Games. She currently resides in Pyongyang. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 16 different languages on Wikipedia. Won Ok-im is the 19,386th most popular politician (down from 19,235th in 2024), the 157th most popular biography from North Korea (up from 163rd in 2019) and the 86th most popular North Korean Politician.

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Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Won Ok-im ranks 19,386 out of 19,576Before her are Attila Mesterházy, Jahangir Khan, Christoph Ahlhaus, Ruth Kelly, Lukas Kampa, and Mahinur Özdemir Göktaş. After her are John Bel Edwards, Toni Lydman, Luther Strange, Verónika Mendoza, Luigi Mangione, and Zaal Udumashvili.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1986, Won Ok-im ranks 880Before her are Yannick Djaló, Kamila Lićwinko, David Zurutuza, Azusa Iwashimizu, Mor Karbasi, and Will Sharpe. After her are Ledian Memushaj, Zhao Yunlei, Manuchar Markoishvili, Lena Goeßling, Jempy Drucker, and Teppei Koike.

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In North Korea

Among people born in North Korea, Won Ok-im ranks 160 out of 162Before her are Kim Un-guk (1988), Ri Hak-son (1969), Kim Hyang-mi (1979), Ri Chol-myong (1988), Kim Han-sol (1995), and Hwang Ok-sil (1972). After her are Pak Chol-min (1982), Rim Jong-sim (1993), Kim Jong-su (1977), Choe Myong-ho (1988), Ri Song-hui (1978), and Pak Hyon-suk (1985).

Among POLITICIANS In North Korea

Among politicians born in North Korea, Won Ok-im ranks 86Before her are Pak Ui-chun (1932), Han Pil-hwa (1942), Thae Yong-ho (1962), Choe Son-hui (1964), An Kum-ae (1980), and Jong Song-ok (1974). After her are O Jong-ae (1984), Kim Song-guk (1984), and Yang Kyong-il (1989).