Indonesian diplomats in Malaysia will meet on Saturday with a female national in detention for the murder of the half-brother of North Koreaâ€TMs leader, the Indonesian foreign ministry said on Friday, Reuters reported. The Indonesian woman is one of three suspects being held for the apparent assassination with a chemical weapon of Kim Jong Nam, the estranged half-brother of Kim Jong Un, at Kuala Lumpur International Airport on Feb. 13. "The Indonesian foreign minister has obtained confirmation that our embassy and lawyers will get consular access (to the suspect)," the foreign ministry said in a statement. "Consular access will be used to physically verify the suspect's nationality ... and obtain preliminary information to provide legal assistance," the statement added. In keeping with Malaysian law, Indonesian officials had previously not been allowed to question the suspect. The Indonesian woman, alongside a Vietnamese woman, is alleged to have killed Kim Jong Nam by wiping across his face a substance that authorities have identified as VX nerve agent. VX is classified by the United Nations as a weapon of mass destruction and is the most potent nerve agent ever created. Malaysian police are investigating whether the chemical was brought into the country or produced here. Footage released earlier this week by Japanese broadcaster Fuji TV appears to show two women lunge at the victim as he prepared to board a flight to the Chinese territory of Macau.
