North Korea is officially called democratic people’s Republic of Korea, the capital and the largest city is Pyongyang. There are approximately 24.76 million people in the country. North Korea was a part of Korea, which has been divided in two countries known as North and South Korea. North Korea is generally described as a communist state, currently operates by Kim Jon-un. North Korea is internationally well known for its governmental policies that strictly abuse its …show more content…
For example, there are radios and televisional that only provided by the North Korea government that are considered as legal. However, some journalists and human rights reporters have been successfully disclosed the details about the secretive government policies especially the living life condition in North Korea. However, the United Nations tries to prove that the human rights in North Korea are in very poor condition, the North Korea government still continues refuse those indictments.
The North Korea government is generally discripe as dictatorship. North Korean citizens are restricted to basic human rights. There are few military camps that used to imprison those people who are trying to have their own rights and against state. Thanks to the globalization, little citizens of South Korea could accessed to outside sources. It directly encourages them to against the …show more content…
In addition, the revision of death penalty has been extending to various crimes, this included non- violent offenses depending on the authirities define the crime is “extremely serious” (Human rights watch, 2014). This indicates that the authorities or the officers have the power to asassinate the people. Furthermore, for the citizens who are willing the leave the country ilegally at Northern border to China, the government empowered the border guards or officers to shoot any of illegal crossing