No, most North Koreans are too financially challenged to afford an automobile. Their primary challenge is getting enough food to survive.
There is no freedom to protest in North Korea on pain of death. So, the only protests in North Korea are those explicitly organized by the State as an "exposition" or North Korean expression. So, 0% of North Koreans can protest for their own benefits and to address grievances.
No, most people in North Korea do not own any car at all. Almost all cars in North Korea are owned by the government.
because koreans has a many talents , and also i believe in koreans because they are also a creation of god, but they has there own language and own style of living . that we filipinos don't have .
Nope. Everything in North Korea is under the complete control of the government. The only ones allowed to hve firearms are trained soldiers, officials, and friends of the state. Very little is known about the true nature of North Korea, but this is the most realistic guess.
Most people in Germany own cars!! But sum fam is in Germany!!!
The phone number for Fast Cash for Cars in North Carolina is 1-877-CARS-617. One can find more about them on their own website, fc4cars, where one can find Fast Cars for Cars' e-mail as well.
No. Korea has their own very strong cultural identity.
Yes, some people in North Korea do own cars, but car ownership is extremely limited and primarily restricted to government officials and those with special privileges. The general population has very limited access to personal vehicles due to strict government regulations and the country's economic conditions. Public transportation is more common for most citizens, with a focus on buses and trains.
Most likely many cars all of which very expensive and fancy.
Rich people are the ones that have the most expensive cars. Many rich people also have multiple cars within their families.?æ
Their own background. Kurdish people have no connection to Lebanon. They are certainly not "Oriental" in appearance, like the Koreans, and bear much greater similarity to the Persians. They are not ethnically Turkish.
South Koreans, like most people, wanted a say in the politics of their own country and to have individual rights and freedoms. This is why they pushed for democracy in Korea.