What's life like in North Korea?

North Korea is considered one of the worst dictatorships in the world, with a huge focus on increasing the country's nuclear capacities.

But isolate yourself from the tyrannical government, little attention has been paid to the citizens of North Korea. The few reports released by this autism present a grim existence of ordinary citizens.

The North Korean Society is based on a social caldron system known as “songbon”, which is used to provide government assistance. The ranking in the cast is determined by loyalty to the dictatorship, and only a small, as small an attitude against the government can destroy the entire family.

That's why there's a fanatical support for the country's leader, Kim Jung. Every house should have photos of two former leaders: Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il without any other location on the wall and with the obligation to clean the photos regularly.

North Korea has a population of 25 million, and although this may seem very high, growth has actually stalled for decades. One of the key barriers to the failure to reach the number of inhabitants was hunger, which had included this country from 1994 to 1998, whose effects are still felt today. At one time this country was supported by the Soviet Union, even during the Korean War, but its coughing led to a fall in production in the early 1990 ' s. At the same time, natural disasters, such as drought, made it impossible for people to plant enough food to feed at least local parts, and the inefficient government system offered no help.

Some measurements suggest that as many as 3 and a half million North Koreans may have died from starvation. Although aid from the United States and other countries has improved the situation, most reports say most Koreans are unable to obtain adequate food. In poorer regions, even boiling grass and bark serve as food.

The cause of 10-year-old military service, starting at the age of 17, citizens rarely marry before the age of 30. Yet, it is up to all Koreans to marry. The divorce rate is zero, and couples are encouraged to have as many children as possible in order to increase the number of residents.

While in most parts of the world, work is something that can be learned and practiced within North Korea, jobs are assigned by the government based on industrial needs. According to those who left, there is no choice in career, and the only way to get a good position is to bribe government officials.

Although the government offers free health services, it actually spends very little money on citizens than any other country in the world. Health care standards are minimal, with many missing basic equipment. In the meantime, smoking is widespread. Nearly half of North Koreans are regular smokers, although among women the percentage is too small.

Also, some reports have shown that the use of drugs, for example methamphetamine, is not only widespread but also very common.

Although Korean propaganda has tried to present the country as a prosthetic and powerful, with a number of erective enorms, and with fanatics' playing show, reality is different.

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