North Korea is currently communist, and has been communist since WWII. It is split from South Korea along the 38th parallel.
All of North Korea is Communist. Maybe not the civilians and/or other people living in North Korea, but definitely the government.
There are currently two states that inhabit the Korean peninsula, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea), and the Republic of Korea (South Korea). The DPRK/North Korea labels itself as a communist state. However, this label is inaccurate due to the fact that North Korea functions under a totalitarian dictator and that even the common people are not equal in terms of finance and living conditions. Because of this, North Korea barely even resembles a "communist" state since communism, in theory, calls for the absence of a government and for the absolute equality of people living in the state, both of which are absent in North Korea.
By this definition, not a single state in recorded human history has been truly "communist" due to the fact that every state that claimed to embrace communism did function under a government. It would be more accurate to label these states as "communist-inspired" due to the fact that some, but not all elements of communism are present. However, North Korea fails even to fit within the definition of a communist-inspired state due to the absence of any of the major traits associated with communism.
In conclusion, the answer to your question is: Neither
North Korea is communist, South Korea is democratic.
Which means South Korea is not a communist.^0^
At times in the past, South Korea was ruled by a despotic regime. It was never specifically Communist.
The Korean peninsula is divided into two countries: North Korea and South Korea. North Korea is communist, but South Korea is not communist.
North Korea
North korea
North Korea attempted to reunite Korea in June 1950 under a single communist government.
North Korea is communist South Korea is capitalist
South Korea was never a communist government; North Korea, however, remains communist.
No just North Korea and South Korea is still non communist
Communist North Korea wanted to re-unite with it's Southern Counterpart. The free nation of SOUTH Korea wished to remain a non-communist country.
south Korea
North Korea attempted to reunite Korea in June 1950 under a single communist government.
North Korea is communist South Korea is capitalist
North Korea is communist, South Korea is democratic. Which means South Korea is not a communist.^0^
South Korea was never a communist government; North Korea, however, remains communist.
Red China, aka the People's Republic of China entered the war on the side of North Korea.
No just North Korea and South Korea is still non communist
No, North Korea is a communist nation.
North is not a country. If you are referring to North Korea, then yes, North Korea is a communist country.
Communist Party of Korea was created in 1925.
Communist North Korea wanted to re-unite with it's Southern Counterpart. The free nation of SOUTH Korea wished to remain a non-communist country.
Communist NORTH Korea's enemies are mostly non-communist countries.