North Korea is a secular state. Officially there is freedom of religion. so Buddhism would be permitted, but observance of anything but Juche, the state sponsored philosophy, is not supported.Like many things in Korea any deviation from the state sponsored and supported position is viewed with suspicion and action against any infraction (which includes many things including not wearing one of the 15 acceptable women's or men's hairstyles), can result in imprisonment. Openly following a religion could make this even worse for you if arrested.
I'm not sure about North Korea, but Buddhism is a major religion in South Korea. South Korea is also very Christian.
around 64% of Korea is Buddist
No. There is no legal recognition of such marriages in North Korea.
Christianity and Buddhism are in South Korea. Even though Christians have been persecuted in North Korea, they still love God and even pray for Kim Jong Un's soul to awake to God and become Christian. Juche religion is in North Korea, but it should respect other faiths like Christianity.
North Korea is communist and South Korea is democratic. The religion in North Korea is Buddhism and Confucianism and to a lesser extent Christianity and syncretic Chondogo. The religion in South Korea is Buddhism and CHristianity.
Yes, the Bible is legal in South Korea, but not in North Korea.
In North Korea it is mainly Buddhism and in South Korea 55 percent of the population practice Bugghism, 43 percent practice Christianity, and 0.2 percent practice Mugyo.
Traditionally, Son Buddhism in Korea is essentially the same as Ch'an Buddhism in China or Zen Buddhism in Japan. Today, Korean Buddhists are not limited only to practicing Son Buddhism. .
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.
north Korea. it is unregulated and un taxed.
Buddhism from China & Korea.
Buddhism.