North and South Korea are due to play against each other in an historic World Cup qualifying match on Tuesday – but almost nobody outside Pyongyang will be able to follow the action after the regime slapped a near-total blackout on coverage. Kim’s regime has banned South Korean spectators or journalists from attending the game, and said the match will not be broadcast live on television or online. The Korea Football Association, based in Seoul, has been allowed to send two staff to observe the match, but said it is unlikely they will be able to send text updates due to poor internet connections. Despite the international ban the Kim Il Sung stadium is still expected to be filled with North Korean fans, giving the team a considerable home advantage. South and North Korea will play against each other in an historic World Cup qualifying match in Pyongyang on Tuesday, but almost nobody outside the city will be able to follow the action (pictured, South Korean players during a training session) South Korea has been banned from bringing supporters or journalists to the match, and official say text updates are unlikely because of poor internet signal The KFA told fans to…