The main religion in North Korea is atheism, with the government promoting Juche ideology, which emphasizes self-reliance and the worship of the country's leaders, particularly Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il. All citizens are expected to adhere to these beliefs.

The most common language spoken in North Korea is Korean. Specifically, the dialect spoken in North Korea is known as the Pyongyang dialect.

In North Korea, the second most spoken language after Korean is likely Chinese. China has historical and current cultural and economic ties with North Korea, leading to a significant presence of Chinese speakers in the country.

North Korea uses only Hangul in their writing, as they have abolished the use of Hanja (Chinese characters) in their language system. South Korea still uses Hanja to some extent alongside Hangul.

There is limited public information on the exact number of Filipino workers in North Korea, but the number is relatively small compared to other countries. The Philippine government has previously banned the deployment of Filipino workers to North Korea due to political tensions and concerns for their safety.

Yes, people in North Korea have a state-run pension system for retirement. However, the government's control over the economy and limited access to information make it challenging to obtain accurate information about the pension system.

Korea is both a state and a nation. It is a nation in terms of shared history, culture, and ethnicity among the people of Korea. And it is a state in terms of being a geopolitical entity with its own government and boundaries.

North Korea shares borders with China, Russia, and South Korea. It is located near Japan and Mongolia as well.

The 3 main exports of North Korea are coal, textiles, and minerals. These products are key sources of revenue for the country's economy.

The "stunted generation" refers to individuals who have not reached their full physical or cognitive potential due to malnutrition or other factors during their early years of development. This term is often used in discussions about global health and development to highlight the long-term consequences of childhood malnutrition.

The boundary between South Korea and North Korea is known as the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). It is a heavily fortified buffer zone that runs along the 38th parallel north, separating the two countries. It is one of the most heavily guarded borders in the world.

The official language of North Korea is Korean, spoken by 100% of the population. Minority languages such as Chinese and Japanese are also spoken by some people but are not widely used.

North Korea is currently in the third stage of the demographic transition. This stage is characterized by lower birth rates and declining death rates, leading to a slower population growth rate.

Yes, North Korea and Syria have a history of cooperation and diplomatic relations. They have supported each other politically and economically, as well as in terms of military assistance. Both countries have faced international isolation and have shared common adversaries in the past.

Yes, North Korea is an active member of UN.

North Korea is a totalitarian state ruled by the Kim dynasty, with Kim Jong-un as the current leader. The country is known for its strict control over information, severe human rights abuses, and isolation from the rest of the world. The regime's priority is maintaining power through a combination of propaganda, political repression, and a cult of personality around the ruling family.

Access to information in North Korea is tightly controlled by the government, which limits outside communication and monitors the flow of information within the country. Media is heavily censored and international journalists face restrictions when trying to report from North Korea. Additionally, the regime tries to maintain a certain image to the outside world, making it challenging to obtain unbiased information about the country.

The capital of North Korea, officially known as the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, is Pyongyang.

North Korea, famous for being the most isolated country in the world, currently does not maintain any alliances with other nations. Though the country it has the strongest diplomatic relationships with is China and Russia.

The official language of North Korea is Korean. Additionally, some Chinese and Japanese are spoken, mainly in areas near the borders of those countries. Due to the country's isolation, there is limited exposure to other languages.

In North Korea, the government controls all forms of media, including television, radio, newspapers, and the internet. The state ensures that all content aligns with its propaganda and ideology, restricting access to outside information or dissenting viewpoints. This tight control over media is a key tool used by the government to maintain its authoritarian rule and quash any opposition.

North Korea is a country known for severely restricting press freedom. The government exercises strict control over all media outlets and allows only state-run news organizations to operate. Independent journalism is virtually non-existent in North Korea.

Nearly 100% of North Koreans are reported to be literate. However, the government tightly controls education and access to information, so the quality of education and the types of literature available may be limited.

No, people in North Korea do not have access to Amazon or the internet at large in the same way as people in other countries. The North Korean government heavily restricts internet access and controls what content its citizens can view.

The people in North Korea have limited roles in the government. The country operates under a highly centralized leadership system, where power is concentrated in the hands of the Supreme Leader, currently Kim Jong-un, and a small group of top leaders in the ruling Workers' Party. The people's role is primarily to follow the government's mandates and propaganda, with limited participation in decision-making processes.