There are several punishments you can receive if you break the law in North Korea, but the two main one are either a prison sentence or you go to the firing squad. It is worth noting that prison sentences in North Korea also include torture as a regular accoutrement.
Do not break the law in North Korea. The criminal justice system there is abhorrent and North Korea uses Western detainees as leverage in negotiations with Western powers, meaning that you may be detained longer, tortured more, or have any number of painful acts visited upon you in an attempt to extract concessions from a Western State. North Koreans who are imprisoned are often subject to hard labor with no advocate or means of self-defense (in both a physical and legal sense).
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.
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.
When you break the law, it is called committing a crime or an offense.
North Korea is a country where laughing against the law can be seen as disrespectful or subversive. The regime aims to maintain complete control over its citizens' behavior and expressions to ensure loyalty to the government.
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.
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.
if you break the law u go to jail
It depends on which law they break.
Westerners can go to North Korea, usually through Chinese-Run Tourism companies. However, American and Israeli citizens should be warned that North Korea does not maintain relations with either the US or Israel, so it will be very difficult to secure the release of an arrested person or get consular services in North Korea. It is illegal under North Korean Law for South Koreans or Japanese citizens to go to North Korea. (It is also illegal for South Koreans to go to North Korea under South Korean Law.)
they get arrested if they break it, it is the law!!!!!!!
they go too gail!
Execution or a long prison term.
You either get executed or send to a labor camp. no one is allowed to speak against the government.
No. They are ruled by a tyrant who is starving the entire population.
North Korea is an autocratic, dynastic, militaristic, communist, quasi-theocratic, hermit state.That is about as succinct as I think it is possible to be on a subject as complex as North Korea.
Lots! And they're all very unpleasant.
If you dont get caught then you dont get caught and nothing happens, if you break the law and are a minor, depending on the extent you will either, if it is a driving law broken, you will get demerit's against your license, if it is not you will either get it put on your driving record, get a fine or go to juvie depending on the extend of the law broken
The same as happens in courtrooms throughout the world. Justice is dispensed to people who break the law.