The official language spoken in North Korea is Korean.

Yes, students in North Korea are required to study and complete homework assignments as part of their education system. This includes both academic subjects and political ideology.

The word juche, in Korea, was first drawn from 1887-1900 translations of German philosophy, where it means "subject" (vs. "object"). It was later adapted to an ideology of "self-reliance" by Kim Il-sung, ruler of North Korea from 1948 to 1994 (president from 1972 to 1994).

North Korea is an ultra-tightly controlled Communist Dictatorship. The government hierarchy makes whatever rules/laws they wish and enforces them by force of their military and police.

Kim Jong Un, as the supreme leader of North Korea, has significant influence over the laws and policies of the country. While he may not personally draft every law, his directives and decisions shape the legal system in North Korea. The country's leadership structure is highly centralized, giving Kim Jong Un substantial authority in the governance of the nation.

North Korean citizens are expected to demonstrate loyalty to the regime, follow government directives without question, participate in public demonstrations, and adhere to strict social norms and cultural practices. They also have responsibilities such as mandatory military service, labor mobilization, and engaging in government propaganda activities.

No, North Korea does not have a jury system. Instead, trials are presided over by a single judge or panel of judges. The judiciary in North Korea is controlled by the ruling regime, limiting the independence of the legal system.

In North Korea, laws are proposed by the ruling Workers' Party and ultimately approved by the Supreme People's Assembly, which is the country's highest legislative body. The process is tightly controlled by the government, with little room for debate or opposition. Once a law is passed, it is enforced by the state without question.

Violating North Korean laws can result in severe consequences, such as imprisonment in labor camps, heavy fines, or even execution. The regime enforces strict laws to maintain control over its citizens and deter dissent. Due process and human rights protections are often lacking in the North Korean legal system.

North Koreans have very limited rights compared to the rest of the world. The government exerts strict control over all aspects of their lives, including freedom of speech, religion, and movement. Citizens are heavily monitored, and dissent is not tolerated.

North Koreans have limited freedom due to the authoritarian rule of the government. Citizens are tightly controlled in terms of their speech, movement, and access to information. Dissent is not tolerated, and there are severe consequences for those who challenge the regime.

North Korea has several social programs in place, including universal healthcare, education, housing, and food distribution systems. However, these programs are heavily controlled by the government and often lack resources and infrastructure to adequately support the population. Additionally, access to these programs may be restricted based on loyalty to the regime.

North Korea follows a strict legal system based on socialist principles and the leader's directives. The legal system is primarily focused on maintaining the regime's control and authority, with limited protection of individual rights. This includes laws that criminalize dissent and criticism of the government.

Crossing the North Korea border illegally is extremely dangerous and can lead to severe consequences, including imprisonment, interrogation, and even death. North Korea has strict border control measures in place and trespassing is considered a serious offense. It is strongly advised to respect the laws and regulations of any country and not attempt to cross borders illegally.

As of 2021, the current population density of North Korea is approximately 207 people per square kilometer.

Yes, North Korea is often described as a socialist regime due to its one-party system, state-controlled economy, and emphasis on collective ownership of resources. However, many critics argue that the regime has strayed from traditional socialist principles and point to its authoritarian government as evidence of its deviation from true socialism.

In North Korea, it is illegal to wear jeans, have piercings, or watch foreign media without permission. Additionally, citizens are required to have portraits of the country's leaders in their homes and are restricted from traveling outside the country without government approval.

The exchange rate between North Korean won and British pound varies, but as of September 2021, it's approximately 0.0013 GBP for 1 North Korean won.

American soldiers referred to North Koreans as "gooks" during the Korean War, which is a derogatory term.

North Korea had a very high living standard, higher than the south until the 1980s. However since the economic collapse, unprecedented natural disasters, mismanagement, and famine in the 1990s and early 21st century North Korea's living standard has dwindled from its one high position to 99th in the world equivalent to that of Jamaica.

A sentence of hard labor in North Korea typically refers to forced labor in prison camps where detainees are subjected to harsh conditions, long hours of work, and minimal food. Inmates are often forced to perform physically demanding tasks, such as farming, mining, or manufacturing, with little regard for their well-being. These sentences are often used as a form of punishment for perceived political crimes against the state.

China and the Soviet Union were the primary nations that provided aid to North Korea during the Korean War. China sent troops to support North Korea, while the Soviet Union provided military equipment, financial assistance, and diplomatic support.

North Korea crossed the 38th parallel during the Korean War in 1950 to invade and unify South Korea under a communist regime. The invasion sparked a global conflict as the United Nations intervened to support South Korea, leading to a three-year war that ended in an armistice.

Around 25% of the roads and highways in North Korea are estimated to be paved. The majority of roads in the country are unpaved due to limited resources and maintenance.

North Korea is 46,528 square miles (120,540 square kilometers), and has a population of roughly 24 Million. South Korea is 38,691 square miles (100,210 square kilometers) and has a population of close to 59 Million.