Video: Google boss urges internet freedom on North Korea visit We've been meeting with a variety of foreign affairs officials, internet officials, scientists, political leaders and the delegation has three messages. First, a moratorium on missile launches and no nuclear test. Secondly, the American detainee: treat him properly, give him proper justice. And then third, expand the internet, expand cell [mobile] phones. That's good for the North Korean people," Mr Richardson said. Google now has offices in more than 40 countries, including all three of North Korea's neighbours: Russia, South Korea and China, another country criticised for systematic internet censorship. The high-profile visit comes just weeks after North Korea launched a long-range rocket to send a satellite into space. Washington has condemned the launch as a banned test of missile technology. The group toured Pyongyang on Wednesday morning looking at a major library and study facilities called Grand People's Study House which overlooks Kim Il Sung square at the centre of the city. The facility provides books to general citizens as well as computer access including the use of local intranet. The Google executive chairman watched young Koreans looking at resources about computer programme languages. Earlier, the group had started the day with visit to the Kumsusan palace of the Sun where the bodies of former DPRK leaders are embalmed. They also had a meeting scheduled with senior members of the Parliament on Wednesday morning. But, that was rescheduled and did not take place in the morning, Mr Richardson said. The delegates are due to leave North Korea on Thursday morning.