What are some weird facts about North Korea?

 

Here are some facts about life in North Korea:

  • There are two types of crimes: political and economic. Political crimes, like making fun of the president, can result in punishment for up to 8 generations of your family.

  • Elections happen every 4-5 years, but Kim Jong Un is the only name on the ballot.

  • North Korea has a "three-generation punishment" rule. If someone is sent to prison, their entire family, along with the next two generations, are born and live their lives in prison.

  • In case of a fire, citizens are required to save photos of their Supreme Leaders first, even before saving themselves.

  • The North Korean calendar is based on the birth of Kim Il-Sung, the country’s founder. For example, 2023 is the year 112 in North Korea, as Kim Il-Sung was born in 1912.
  • Traveling abroad is not allowed without special permission. If you are born in North Korea, international trips are almost impossible.

  • Traveling abroad is not allowed without special permission. If you are born in North Korea, international trips are almost impossible.

  • The country has only 3 TV channels, and all are controlled by the government.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

I have 3 offers, HCL (19), PWC (20), and Deloitte (21). Which one should I join considering work-life balance as I have a 6-month-old kid to manage?

Deloitte works you harder than most companies. Working 12–14 hours a day is normal, and it's common to stay up until 3–4 am regularly. If you're willing to prioritize your career over your health and family, and want to push yourself to succeed, this is the place to be. However, recently, the work culture has gotten worse, and resignations have been increasing. Ten people from a project left in just five months. I recently resigned because of these issues. Read Also:- Do immigrants find it difficult to get employment in Australia? The company often talks about "well-being," but it's mostly just a buzzword. You'll hear it from everyone in the organization, except your direct managers or project leaders. They only care about results. There are plenty of well-being subsidies and hybrid work policies, but you won’t have time to enjoy them. The well-being subsidy is meant to support your health, so you can use it for gym memberships or hobby-related reimbursements,...
Read more

What made you cry today?

Image
My name is Abhiram Krishna. Read Also:- What are some amazing photos we see less often? (📌 This is my story ) I come from a poor family. My father works as a daily wage laborer. Since childhood, I’ve seen him working hard to support us. I realized early on that studying hard is the only way to change our situation. After completing my +2 in science, I didn’t join college because I knew it would be too expensive. Instead, I decided to prepare for defense and government exams. Many people from my locality have secured government jobs after finishing +2. I prepared for 1.5 years but failed in all my attempts. I then decided to join a coaching center, hoping it would improve my chances. The fee was ₹7500—not much for some, but for me, it meant taking up part-time jobs to pay. I managed to pay ₹5000. Then, the second wave of COVID-19 hit. The pandemic brought poverty to my home. My father, being a daily laborer, had no work during lockdowns. To make things worse, my family contracted the v...
Read more

Is money greater than knowledge?

Image
  Mike Tyson earned up to $30 million per fight at the height of his career and is believed to have made over $300 million in total. (Photo source: Google) But after living a lavish lifestyle, he filed for bankruptcy in 2003, with over $27 million in debt. So, is money more important than knowledge? Stories like this teach us the same lesson: even with a fortune, without knowledge, people can lose it all. Read Also:- What are your thoughts on Hardik Pandya's wife demanding 70% of his property after divorce? But with knowledge, you can not only earn money but also know how to keep it.
Read more