The Dictatorship Of North Korea

The Korean War begun far before North Korea had launched their first assault upon South Korea. Nearing of the end of the Second World War, the Korean Peninsula had been under Japanese control. Soon enough it was liberated by both American and Soviet forces, the Soviets occupying the country north of the 38th Parallel, and the Americans south of it. After the war, neither the Koreans, Soviets, nor the Americans could agree on the country's government. This resulted in the foundation of the Republic of Korea (ROK) in the south and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea in the north (Ohn Chang-Il, 23). The fact that neither the States nor the Soviets were willing to compromise on anything was a prime factor in the separation of the Korean Peninsula.

An impoverished country of more than twenty five million people, North Korea, also known as the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) was founded by the revolutionary leader Kim IL Sung after the end of World War II. North Korea began as an independent kingdom for much of its long history. Both North and South Korea were under Japanese control in 1905 until the country was split after the end of World War II. Located in eastern Asia in the northern half of the Korean Peninsula, bordering the Korea Bay and the Sea of Japan, North Korea sits in a strategic location bordering China, Russia, and South Korea. North Korea is slightly larger than the state of Virginia, but slightly smaller than the state of Mississippi and is mostly comprised of large mountains and steep hills separated

The country of Korea has been in turmoil for centuries and was founded on its turmoil of being unified and separated. Several objects stand in the way of them being unified once more the DPRK prefers communism while the ROK prefers Democracy both sides want to be united but can’t due to different morals, beliefs, and political views. And the history of Korea hasn’t always been pleasant due to wars and the attempted colonization of Korea by the Japanese.

Despite these cruelties, there may be a silver lining in the future for these workers. Just a few days ago on May 4th the House of Representatives passed a new bill that will impose new sanctions on North Korea (NY Post). These sanctions are aimed at North Korea’s use of foreign slave labor, at an attempt to limit the regime’s physical cash flow as much as possible, while simultaneously requiring the Trump administration to decide whether or not to label North Korea as a state sponsor of terrorism within the next 90 days (NY Post). If so, it will lead to another round of sanctions that may constrict North Korea even further (NY Post). If the regime is unable to reap the rewards of some of the slaves that they own, this may be able to limit

The summary of this article shows that there is no democracy is North Korea and it is a Dictatorship. North Korea killed about 1,382 people who did not follow the ways of the dictatorship during 15 years of control under Kim Jong Un and his father Kim Jong Il. These deaths occurred because all those people did not abide by the rules and additionally confronted the dictatorship which you cannot do in North Korea . The execution rate was incline to be higher than the number of deaths that authentically occurred. "The North claimed that it has bequeathed capital penalization in very constrained cases, but it has carried out executions in cases of a wide range of malefactions," according to Yonhap. Kim Jong Un has executed 15 senior officials

North Korea is a communist country filled with many beliefs and power over their people. The country has been a big talk lately making big news in media. They seem to be the center of attention. What’s behind all the controversy? North Korea is an oppressive regime because human rights aren’t allowed and free speech isn’t given.

North Korea’s regime has a tight grip on its citizens. The surveillance system is oppressive as well an invasion to the citizen’s human rights. But in North Korea the words “human rights” don’t exist, because the regime has such a harsh oppressive grip on them. There’s a stark contrast between the oppressive grip of North Korea and their bordering neighbor of South Korea because of their prison camps that are installed into their society. In comparison, North Korea is becoming eerily similar to the Soviet Union during Stalin’s reign.

At the onset of the Cold War, between the United States and the Soviet Union, the people of Korea could not have foreseen the critical role their relatively small nation would play in world affairs over proceeding generations. The separation and subsequent rise of the North Korean state has given rise to, what is widely considered the most oppressive regime in modern history. This regime, unfortunately, has managed to gain control of some of the most destructive weaponry known to humanity. The people of North Korea are captives to the imaginations of its dictatorial leadership and unless the great efforts for reform receive pressure from without or within,

This non-democratic nation of North Korea uses a variety of methods to control their population. Leader Kim Jong-Un increased control over the North Korean border with China since he has become leader, to prevent citizens from escaping and seeking a safe haven out of the country. He has also tightened restrictions on freedom of movement inside the country. Governments are made up of men and women. People do not have the right to control how other people want to live there lives, our world has moved passed the thought of few control many. A true government is one ruled by the people and guided by a constitution. These ideas have conquered kings and rulers in a way no war ever could. If Kim Jong-Un doesn’t change his methods in keeping complete

(U) The terrain and weather of North Korea is unique being the combination of weather and the terrain it has. In North Korea you must be prepared with warm clothes to wear, and if you’re into the mountainous activity you may want to have some experience for the mountains are at extreme heights. The seasons here are similar to the ones in the United States but as far as the low and high temps they are unique. Unfortunately, the weather and terrain here aren’t always pretty and perfect. North Korea is home to some of the worst typhoons resulting in very bad floods. North Korea is definitely a place that anyone from the US would have to adjust to if being placed there permanently.

Throughout human history we have learnt that power in the wrong hands can lead to devastating effects. Take North Korea for instance. North Korea is a prime example of power being in the wrong hands. Korea used to be one nation, but now it is split into two. The government has restricted its own country and corrupted the nation, and dire consequences await those who dare to speak out against its dictators.

Why is North Korea under a dictatorship? This is known question in surrounding countries as well as countries not even near it. 1946, when the civil war ended, is when the dictatorship. Just like other dictatorships the dictatorship in North Korea is held together by a combination of force and propaganda aimed at brainwashing the public. North Korea’s Communist dictatorship uses both brainwashing and force to control the population of the country.

After World War II, the Soviet Union and the United States split the Korean peninsula along the 38th parallel (38 degrees north latitude). This resulted of the official created on North Korea, officially known as the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, in 1948. Tensions continued to rise between the two parts of the peninsula, as each side claimed to have the right to control the entire area of land. In 1950, North Korea invaded South Korea under the leadership of Kim Il Sung, thus beginning the Korean War. The war resulted in over 2.5 million deaths. Ever since an armistice agreement was signed in 1953, North Korea has been blocked from the rest of the world. After the armistice agreement was signed, Kim Il Sung shaped North Korea to his

North Korea is known worldwide as “The Hermit Country”, for being extremely reserved and closed off to the rest of the world. The country is currently under the complete dictatorship of Kim Jong Un, descendent of the Kim Dynasty, a three generation linage of powerful and influential leaders of North Korea. Because the country is so reserved and isolated only a number of outsiders are allowed in the country itself. The few that are allowed are only shown a staged view of the county’s normalcy and surpluses. Behind this painted picture lies the fact that most of North Korea’s citizens are living under extreme and inhumane conditions; citizens suffering from famine, manipulation, and many repressed forms of freedom.

North Korea (officially named the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, or DPRK) is a single-party Communist state in south-east Asia, ruled since 1949 by the Korean Workers' Party (KWP). Regarded by many in the international community as a pariah state (meaning that it is an outcast), North Korea has in recent years become increasingly poverty-stricken, with many of its citizens having barely enough food to survive.