North Korea

Nestled in the north peninsula of Korea in East Asia lies North Korea also referred to as The Peoples Republic of Korea and is divided into nine provinces. The nation has an extensive infrastructure, but not modernized and is underdeveloped. Communism consumes North Korea where isolationism and dictatorship are staples in the government. Every aspect of the nation is state regulated and laws are carried out diligently with serious reprisal for disobedience. North Korea prides itself on their military

of society in North Korea. With both of these society’s under a dictator’s rule, there are many similarities that are distinguished between the two. Orwell’s 1984 becomes parallel to the world of dystopia in North Korea by illustrating a nation that remains isolated under an almighty ruler. North Korea profoundly corresponds with Oceania by being a highly militarized nation. Although it has been decades since the Korean war, there has been an everlasting tension between North Korea and

“Why is North Korea under a dictatorship?” this question is known for surrounding countries as well as countries not even near it. In 1946, when the civil war ended, is when the dictatorship began. Just like other dictatorships the dictatorship in North Korea is held together by a mixture 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. (viralnova) The founder of North Korea, first

This paper will examine the leadership of North Korea during the Korean War and the reasons why for the invasion of South Korea by North Korea in 1950s. The sources presented in this paper show that North Korean leader Kim Il-Sung invaded South Korea because he envisioned himself as a leader who would unify the Korean people and his distrust in American imperialism. This is not the only theory that explains why North Korean leaders invaded the South, many scholars like Geoffrey Warner, believe

The situation for the people of North Korea is growing more desperate every day due to the conditions the government has put on it’s people. From famine to imprisonment and concentration camps there is unmistakeable misery. North Korea needs to have intervention from other countries to assist their people with human rights reform. Also South Korea has challenged North Korea to prove it does not violate human rights of its citizens. “For starters, there's a resurgent famine driven by gross government

People lose freedoms every day, residents of North Korea have freedoms but they're not free. Under the rule of Kim Jong-Un, North Korea remains among the world's most repressive countries. All basic freedoms have been severely restricted under the Kim family's political dynasty. They live in a communist country where even things on the internet can't be searched. They were born into communism. It is illegal for the North Korean people to leave their country without the regime's permission, and the

essay, I will go over how, although, Korea are split into two separate countries, the culture in North Korea is still very similar to that of South Korea. I will also talk about the geography of North Korea and how it was split. Furthermore, this essay will go over the climate, the population and the economy of North Korea. I will conclude it with the type of power and

North Korea has done many things which have caused the rest of the world to place sanctions on them. Some of the reasons for the sanctions include the lack of human rights for the North Korean people, government corruption, and developing nuclear weapons. Are U.S. sanctions enough in dealing with all of the North Korea problems? Here are some reasons they can or can't help North Korea problem. Human rights is a big problem in North Korea. Majority of North Koreans must perform unpaid labor at some

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. The KWP is kept in power largely thanks to a combination of international concern

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. The Divide In the first part of the 20th century, Korea was controlled by Japan, which wiped out most of Korea’s culture and even