Trump thinks he’s solved the North Korea nuclear weapons crisis after a June summit the two leaders held in Singapore. But on Saturday, North Korean diplomat Ri Yong Ho told members of the U.N. General Assembly that his country believes there has been no “corresponding response” from the U.S. to steps North Korea claims it has taken to disarm, the Associated Press reported.

In reality, “denuclearization negotiations have stalled,” the AP said.

In Trump’s mind, his “love” for Kim, along with a few letter exchanges, have saved “millions” of lives. “We were going to war with North Korea. Millions of people would have been killed. Now we have this great relationship,” Trump said.

To put this in perspective, last December, three internationally renowned judges—one of them an Auschwitz survivor—released a highly disturbing report calling for an international tribunal to investigate crimes against humanity committed in North Korea’s political prisons. It called for the prosecution of Kim, members of the Workers’ Party of Korea and its Politburo, internal security officials, and prison guards.

Based on testimony from experts and defectors, the camps are said to hold up to 130,000 prisoners. Following are some of their experiences, according to the International Bar Association War Crimes Committee report:

• prisoners tortured and killed on account of their religious affiliation, with officials instructed ‘to wipe out the seed of [Christian] reactionaries’;
  
• a prisoner’s newborn baby, fed to guard dogs and killed;
  
• an abortion induced by three men standing on a wooden plank placed on a pregnant prisoner’s stomach;
  
• a female prisoner losing consciousness after enduring a beating designed to trigger premature labour, with prison officials killing her baby before she could regain consciousness;
  
• a prisoner raped by a security officer, after which the officer pushed a wooden stick inside her vagina and beat her lower body, resulting in her death within a week;
  
• the deliberate starvation, malnutrition, overwork and death of countless prisoners, including between 1,500–2,000 prisoners, mostly children, who are believed to have died each year from malnutrition in one camp alone, with many other prisoners beaten to death for failing to meet production quotas;
  
• a soldier supervising a forced labour site rolling a log down a steep mountainside, killing ten prisoners as they were carrying logs up the mountain;
  
• routine public executions of prisoners, carried out in front of both children and adults, designed to subdue the prison population;
  
• the execution of starving prisoners found digging for edible plants on a mountainside; and
  
• the beating to death of a prisoner for hiding stolen corn in his mouth.
  

Jurist Thomas Buergenthal, who survived Auschwitz as a child and went on to serve on the International Court of Justice, said the conditions in North Korea’s political prisons are perhaps worse than Nazi camps.

“I believe that the conditions in the [North] Korean prison camps are as terrible, or even worse, than those I saw and experienced in my youth in these Nazi camps and in my long professional career in the human rights field,” he told The Washington Post last year.