Top 10 Worst Things About North Korea
When you think about North Korea, a few things might immediately come to mind: harsh restrictions, propaganda, or the oppressive rule of its leadership. However, the reality of life for ordinary people in this isolated country goes far deeper than most outsiders can imagine. This list compiles the worst aspects of living under one of the most repressive regimes in the world.This is one of North Korea's major issues, probably driven by fear. If North Korea allowed freedom of speech, they might learn new things and advance their country. I'm not suggesting they abandon Communism, but they could at least take suggestions from their people.
North Korea is like a real-life Panem from The Hunger Games, except the Capitol is just the dictator and his family. I hate Communism. I hope these poor, unfortunate people get some relief.
If you offer even the slightest criticism, you basically get imprisoned. What an awful ideology.
Concentration camps are inhumane and cruel. No one deserves to be placed in one. In fact, Kim Jong-un should be sent to his own concentration camps.
I think their camps are worse than what the Nazis created.

This dictator is mentally unstable and seems intent on causing harm to the entire world. Someone needs to stop him before things get worse.
It's a shame we can't turn back time to a century before this or find another planet where humans could live without him.
Kim Jong-un is a dangerous dictator. North Koreans are forced to worship him, which is probably why religion is illegal.
A North Korean girl band recently moved to the South.
Oh, for crying out loud, just spike his food with Fugu. He has gone back to focusing on nukes.
I agree this is quite problematic. This might be because the government fears that disloyal citizens may defect.
You can't travel around the world if you're from this country.
If I become a world traveler, I will not visit North Korea.
A famine struck in the 1990s. If they had experienced farmers helping government-run farms, they might do much better.
There are more guns than food in North Korea.
Since North Korea is a Communist country, it's not surprising that they condemn religion. This shouldn't come as a shock.
Additionally, many North Koreans are loyal to their government and have a strong sense of national pride.
People should be free to choose the religion that resonates with them, not one created by the government.
The internet in North Korea is just a massive pile of propaganda. Only the government and the spoiled dictator get access to the real internet. But what exactly do they even do with it?
North Korea has cell phones, but internet access is still something they're working on. Only time will tell if this changes.
If the government built more places to have fun and dine out, they would likely gain more respect from the people.
I don't think there is such a thing as entertainment in North Korea.
I totally agree they overspend on their military. It's the main reason they aren't more westernized.
What do North Korea and the United States have in common? A needlessly large military budget!
Very threatening. They try too hard to maintain their military, even if they're short on funds.
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Their only allies are Russia and China, and even their relationship with China is shaky.
There is no interaction with the outside world.
North Korea probably hates everyone, including Japan, because Kim Jong Un fears being assassinated.
May karma come upon you, Kim Jong Un!

Communism is the worst ideology ever. So much wrong in North Korea.
You have to be brave. It takes total bravery to go there.
I hate the fact that North Korea has nuclear weapons! It's a very dangerous situation, possibly the worst ever.
If they attack the USA, South Korea, or Japan, America will likely retaliate and remove those nuclear weapons.
This is so dangerous! I'd rather listen to Taylor Swift or Britney Spears. Going to Seoul is much better than staying in Pyongyang under their leader.
Everyone who has visited North Korea for a documentary, most notably National Geographic, said the country was more westernized than they thought. But this doesn't change the fact that they have many things to work on.
An author who visited North Korea for his book was arrested for leaving a Bible in a club. He was held in North Korea for three years and was only recently released.
Imagine if a policeman told you that your tenth cousin does not adore Kim Jong Un, and as a result, you are under arrest.
It should just become Korea again, with South Korea's government.