KIM Jong-un has reportedly built a monument at one of his regime’s notorious former missile launch sites, new satellite images appear to show. The North Korean dictator appears to have ordered construction of the commemorative structure where his military first test-launched its deadly Pukguksong-2 missile in 2017. The Iha-ri complex, in the northwest of the country, had been used to test-fire the mid-range ballistic weapon – which could travel up to 1,200 miles. Kim reportedly ordered the site be dismantled last year, according to an analysis published by 38 North – a prominent North Korea monitoring group. Satellite pictures taken on 19 May 2018 showed many of the structures – including impact pads and a support structure that holds up a missile – had been razed. But now, fresh images appear to show the construction of a monument at the edge of the site. Although it is unclear what the structure is, it appears to fit the pattern of other North Korean statues – with a square central plinth seemingly surrounded by steps. MEMORIAL ‘TO TEST LAUNCH’ The images were detected by Nathan Hunt, a “geospatial intelligence expert” who specialises in North Korean missile sites. He posted the pics on Twitter with…