In North Korea, citizens are trained from birth to be loyal to the regime and its leadership, particularly to the Kim family. This indoctrination involves a strong emphasis on the state's ideology, known as Juche, which promotes self-reliance and devotion to the country. Education and Propaganda emphasize the glorification of the ruling party and its leaders, instilling a sense of nationalism and obedience. Additionally, individuals are trained to conform to strict societal norms and expectations to maintain social harmony within the regime's framework.
they are trained to hunt for food and work for their family
North Korea is bigger and has more troops than South Korea but South Korea has a lot of very well trained soldiers and has more advanced technologies and high-tech weapons than North Korea! The answer is yes, South Korea is stronger than North Korea!
As of the most recent data, the life expectancy at birth in North Korea is approximately 72 years
No, most people in North Korea do not own any car at all. Almost all cars in North Korea are owned by the government.
they were there birth day suits
No, actually since Kim Jong Il is the ruler of North Korea Korea is a dangerous so it's very hard to get education.
North Korea was stronger then south Korea at the beginning of the battle because South Korea was all by their self while The U.S flew back to U.S.A. So North Korea was stronger when the U.S left and they were trained frequently , But South Korea didnt really have that much of a traning.
Around 50 years
Some Christians in North Korea were imprisoned and murdered. So the Kim Jong family should learn to recognize everyone's humanity. Jouche is what the government wants people follow in North Korea.
Korea DPR is Democratic People's Republic of Korea. That's long official name for North Korea. South Korea's official name is Republic of Korea. So, Korea DPR = Democratic People's Republic of Korea = North Korea Korea Republic = Republic of Korea = South Korea Everyone confuse this..
Yes, everyone except China and Iran, basically.
In North Korea, the official calendar is based on the birth year of Kim Il-sung, the country's founding leader. As of 2023, it is the year 112 in the Juche calendar. This system counts years from Kim Il-sung's birth in 1912. Therefore, while the global calendar marks it as 2023, North Korea designates it as 112.