Kim Jong-un could be kicked out of North Korea for spending too much cash on military

KIM Jong-un faces being booted out of North Korea after spending too much of his budget on the military.

    WARNED: The despot could be booted out of his own country

The roly-poly dictator could be ousted by senior members of his own military if he cannot tackle Pyongyang’s failing economy.

A Seoul-commissioned report on Kim's brutal regime made the shocking revelation, a South Korean news agency said.

It reportedly read: “The stability of the Kim regime and party-military relations hinges on the country’s economic growth and continued military spending.

"In the event of an economic failure, a shift in the Kim regime could emerge as the military – rather than regular North Koreans – would first demand a shift in party-military relations or call for a military-centric order."

    BIG SPENDER: Kim has reportedly spent too much cash on his military

    THREAT: It comes just weeks after the country launched a satellite into space

The report also stated the military has more power than the tubby tyrant’s Workers’ Party in some areas of the secretive state.

It comes just days after the rogue state defied Western opposition, revealing plans to “conquer space” by launching more satellites.

Kim labelled space exploration a “strategic goal” at an awards ceremony decorating those involved in the rocket launch this month, according to local media.

    WARNING: Pyongyang launched the satellite despite Western opposition

He said: “Conquering space is... a fierce class struggle against the hostile forces seeking to usurp our peace and sovereignty.

"The advance toward space... is [North Korea's] strategic goal.”

Calling the scientists involved in the February 7 launch "best patriots and admirable heroes", Kim gave out medals, prizes and wristwatches bearing the names of his father and grandfather.

Pyongyang sparked international outrage when it launched the Kwangmyongsong-4 satellite just a month after successfully testing a Hydrogen bomb.

On Tuesday the president of South Korea threatened tough action against its neighbour to help it come to the "bone-numbing realisation" that nuclear activity will only cause its downfall.

President Park Geun-hye pledged further "strong" measures after suspending operations at a jointly-run industrial park.