North Korea

Communicating in North Korea In the United States, Americans are given the freedom to communicate through social media, which has taken away the priority of verbal communication. In other cultures, namely North Korea, communication isn’t allowed through technology. North Korea is a communist country making technology unattainable due to its isolation from the rest of the world. The life of a typical North Korean is simple: do what the government expects. Quite the opposite, in the United States

Russia and North Korea have declared 2015, the year of the 70th anniversary of the end of World War II as “Friendship Year”. Since last year, Russia and North Korea have increasingly improved their ties with each other. The growing ties and relationship between the countries has got the world thinking about the intentions of their alliance. More recently, North Korea’s Kim Jong Un has confirmed his visit to Russia. This will be the leader’s first visit to anywhere since taking on the position of

The article, “With North Korea, we do have cards to play,” was featured in The Washington Post, a center-left publication, on 4/20/2017. The author of the article is Charles Krauthammer. Krauthammer is a weekly writer for The Washington Post, a Fox News commentator, and a Pulitzer Prize recipient (Charles Krauthammer). This piece argues for a diplomatic solution to the North Korean crisis in which China places strong pressure on the North Korean government in order for them to give up their nuclear

Many of us have seen the infamous satellite picture of nighttime in North Korea by now. From the satellite’s view, when nightfall hits Asia looks ablaze with lights from various metropolitan areas across the continent. But there is a major exception to this. The state of North Korea appears to be a giant black spot on the continent from which almost no light can be seen in the photograph. My first reaction to this photo was one of shock. Shock at the appearance of a total lack of development within

fear, terror, and despair in the hearts of millions. This so-called leader, terrorized the people of North Korea since April 11th, 2012; his cruelty is subject to the fact he has no mercy towards anyone who speaks against him, no matter if they are a civilian or political figure. The supreme leader is perceived as a devil, as he has total control over the country, using his power to manipulate the North Korean media. People are unaware that there is a genocide that is happening at this very moment. Although

living in North Korea. A country so isolated and cut off from the rest of the world. After many years after the war, North Korea and America have not been at a complete truce. North Korea holds America responsible for tearing their country into two parts, North and South. Nevertheless there are many similarities and differences between America and North Korea. An impoverished country of more than twenty five million people, North Korea, also known as the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK)

of levels. For instance North Korea, the culture, politics, education, religion, health and medicine vary differently here in the United States. Escape From Camp 14 and The Orphan’s Master Son are two of the books that have provided me with a large amount of information on North Korea. North Korea has a population of 24.9 million people. The founder of North Korea Kim Il Sung, created the country’s policy of juche also knows as self-reliance. This has made North Korea where they rely souly on

The North Korean regime presents the United States with complex national security interests concerning denuclearization and stability in the Korean Peninsula. The principal challenge to a nuclear free Korean Peninsula and East Asia region is the denuclearization of North Korea. The primary challenge to stability within the Korean Peninsula and the East Asia region is military conflict. United States national security interests concerning North Korea comprise a Korean Peninsula void of nuclear

In North Korea there are approximately 24 million or more residents. North Korean believe that their leaders are saints. Kim Jong II was labeled as heaven sent by propagandists. They are suppressed by their country and are instilled in the Juche Ideology. About 154,000 North Koreans are in prison camps, there are six camps surrounded by electrical barbed wire. If you do something that the North Korean government believe is against them, your whole family will serve your punishment with you. In the

concept for the average North Korean.” There is a multitude of things being blocked from the common people every day even when they know it. Everyday the people in North Korea live in fear that someone is watching you and tracking where you are and do on the Internet. Making matter worse the regime of North Korea has entirely isolated themselves completely from the internet everyone else uses. Instead they have their own internet which has a total of twenty eight websites. “North Korea's internet is