To take an overview of Korean law, visit the following.
http://www.moleg.go.kr/english/
South Korea has a LIMITED GOVERNMENT, because the elected officials are subject to the rule of law.
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.)
When South Korea became independent, the government was a Western-aligned autocracy. While South Korea was officially a democracy, there was no rule of law and the "Presidents" wielded levels of power similar to any other dictator. It was only in 1986 that South Korea became a liberal democracy. Since 1986, there have been a number of elections in South Korea, but no major substantive changes in the government.
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.
In 1950, the South Korean government was an AUTOCRACY. While South Korea was officially a democracy, there was no rule of law and the "Presidents" wielded levels of power similar to any other dictator. It was only in 1986 that South Korea became a liberal democracy.
Because the government in Korea decided that should be the law in Korea.
The cast of My Mother-In-Law Starved in Korea - 2010 includes: Hoo Bong Lee as Grandma
South Korea has a LIMITED GOVERNMENT, because the elected officials are subject to the rule of law.
Seoul National University Law School is located in Seoul, South Korea.
Japan made the first modern law of Asia in 1889. In 1910 , Korea fist gained a modern law , from Japan.
Execution or a long prison term.
No. They are ruled by a tyrant who is starving the entire population.
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.)
There is in Korea, but it's just because of a law.
Are you referring to the North or to the South Korea? For any Korea, depends on the Korean law related to school admission by foreign students. An easy way to check it out is to consult the Korean Embassy of your country.
Te Ju Jang has written: 'Notstandsrecht und Gesellschaftsstruktur in Korea' -- subject(s): Constitutional law, Necessity (Law), Sociological jurisprudence
When South Korea became independent, the government was a Western-aligned autocracy. While South Korea was officially a democracy, there was no rule of law and the "Presidents" wielded levels of power similar to any other dictator. It was only in 1986 that South Korea became a liberal democracy. Since 1986, there have been a number of elections in South Korea, but no major substantive changes in the government.