Blood Soldier Ops

Blood Soldier or P'i Pyŏngsa was a Soviet-DPRK training program in the Another World, it trained children from both North and South Korea to become the perfect assassins.

It used 20 Korean children by the time they were six until they were ten years old, from both North and South Korea, the even numbers were from North and the odd were from South.

The area
It was located in Siberia, miles from the North Korean border, it posed as a children's boarding school.

When the children were asleep, they were handcuffed to their beds, the girls wore nightdresses and the boys wore nightshirts.

At the start of the day, the children were shown propaganda videos and movies filled with sublimal messages.

The children would often fight to the death, the loser ended up getting killed.

Subjects

 * 1-10: Unknown, Died during training, 8 was said to have killed herself, 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 9 were killed by 18 (Ri Dae-Jung)
 * 11: Han Euh-na, Released
 * 12-16: Unknown, Presumed deceased.
 * 17: Park Su-Hyun (Another Andrea), Survived, currently with TT10
 * 18: Ri Dae-Jung (Another Mark), Survived, currently with TT10
 * 19: Unknown, deceased
 * 20: Kim Min-gu, survived

History
The Blood Soldier Ops was a training program located in the Russian-DPRK border, the children were isolated in a small area, almost 500 miles away from Pyongyang, South Korean subjects were abducted by spies.

They were made to speak in Russian to their handlers instead of their native Korean.

They were made to assassinate politicians and leaders.

The children were taught to fight eachother, P'i Pyŏngsa Subject 18 (Ri Dae-Jung) ( 피 병사 대상 18 세, Кровожадный предмет Восемнадцатый) proved to be the most dangerous out of the children, killing at least six of them.

The Ops had a huge fatality rate, with most of the children dying before their tenth birthday

The children were controlled by singing the Russian lullaby "Tili Tili Bom", the instructors sang it to brainwash them into brutally killing their targets, It is considered Ri Dae-Jung and Park Su-Hyun's "trigger song".