An American man recently sentenced by North Korea to six years of hard labour has said he is digging in fields eight hours a day and being kept in isolation.
Matthew Miller was convicted on September 14 of entering the country illegally to commit espionage.
"Prison life is eight hours of work per day, mostly it's been agriculture, like in the dirt, digging around," said Mr Miller, who was wearing a prison-style grey uniform and cap.
Mr Miller has sent letters to several US dignitaries "Other than that, it's isolation, no contact with anyone."
The comments, under close guard, were given to an Associated Press journalist at a Pyongyang hotel where he had been brought to make a phone call to his family.
"But I have been in good health, and no sickness or no hurts," he added.
Mr Miller, a 24-year-old California native, said that he had written letters pleading for help to influential Americans, from Michelle Obama to Secretary of State John Kerry and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
He enclosed them in a letter sent to his family by post from the North Korean capital.
Two other American citizens are also still being held in North Korea. Kenneth Bae has been in North Korean custody since 2012, and was sentenced in 2013 to 15 years of hard labour.
Jeffrey Fowle was detained in May this year but North Korea has not yet brought him to trial.
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