7 hours agoHow to Fight Communism North Koreans have found ways similar to Albanians
Periskopi(9 years ago)
(9 years ago)A dictatorial regime lasts until the people decide to stand up and fight it. According to international media this is happening little by little in North Korea, after the days have left when North Koreans only watched state-sponsored propaganda on television. Like Albanians who tried to see Italian channels secretly, [...]
According to international media this is happening little by little in North Korea, after the days have left when North Koreans only watched state-sponsored propaganda on television.
Like Albanians who tried to see Italian channels secretly, despite opposition from Enver Hoxha's regime, Koreans seem to be struggling with Communism in similar ways.
Within the secret state of North Korea, some courageous journalists known as Frontline” have attended several North Koreans fighting against the regime.
Some work abroad to bring down Kim while others challenge authority from inside.
“Syrri.net” brings you some of the ways Koreans have found to counter the communist regime.
1. Sending balloons with money
Although the North Korean government views America as an enemy, US dollars are still accepted as currency. To help their fellow citizens, deserters in China fly balloons full of dollars across the border. A dollar can buy two days for food for a troubled family in the Communist state.
2. North Korean Deserters on TV shows
They go public on television shows in South Korea and confess their lives in Communism. It's illegal to look in North Korea, but a lot of people try to take their families away and take them to Seoul.
3. They secretly watch TV shows and foreign films
It is strictly forbidden to distribute or watch TV shows and foreign films in North Korea. Kim Jong is said to have sent security forces home search for DVDs and illegal records. But North Koreans, from party officials to teenage girls, continue to see, however, curious about the outside world. Here, two girls watching a foreign show on a portable computer and are afraid to hear a knock on the door.
4. The people are becoming more willing to face the authorities
In recent years, domestic smuggling shows that North Korea has protested rules that think they are unfair, for example, the ban women make on women
They hold your pants. People seem to be pushing the boundaries of the private company: Here a woman running an illegal bus service faces an army officer trying to stop her.
5. Secret footage that the government does not want people to see
A network of North Koreans, equipped with hand cameras, has silently documented unexpected stories, like stores filled with goods that no one can buy that they are not on sale, but to appear to be full shops.
