Education in North Korea

North Korea is known as a secret state of the world. The Jin dynasty tried hard to decide all thoughts in the minds of all North Korean citizens. The government guarantees that the school strictly teaches dear leaders and communists. The main purpose of this country is to train Kimzon workers. Students are taught by the basic government to limit all possible learning from abroad under the absence of most facilities. Because North Korean dictators are suppressing information from their own countries and the world in order to rule power, ordinary Korean education is unmatched for people living in other parts of the world.

When we visited this country in 2011, a group of students clearly got excited that "North Korean students will be in UWC, keep in touch with North Korean youth and education officials" was doing. We are convinced that we are ready to discover our purpose, lucky opportunity, and the Secret of the Hare Kingdom. Several deep, unexplainable levels seem to have disappeared. Pyongyang ... it looks empty. On the way from the airport, beautiful wheat fields were lined up on both sides of the street, but it was very exciting to know that the country suffered a terrible famine several years ago. In the city, there are only a few cars running a car on a large multi-lane highway. A huge and impressive monument of concrete adorns the city and stands on the cruel glory of the city that seems to be a ghost in the environment.

Outside Pyongyang, North Korea is a different world. In 2009, Ralph and I wrote "North Korean hidden people". These are the people we are talking about. In Pyongyang, the main street is the same width as the parking lot. Outside the city, most roads are not laid. There are few cars, far away (even Pyongyang tourists). The train ran around a twisted track. People of the People's Republic of Korea have more freedom to travel than before (official, not informal), most people hitchhiking to their destinations. Tourists buy homemade wines and cigarettes, or just use the military trucks trekking the road. Compared with Pyongyang, people are thinner and their clothes are even worse. They are also very hungry and their condition is getting worse. Only the local party leader who covers them and the entrepreneur of the black market are in the shape of a pear; others are in the shape of a banana

When I was teaching English in Korea in 2013, North Korea started to threaten South Korea and the United States with a series of more amicable remarks even to North Korea. On the second day when North Korean leader Kim Jung-Eun announced that two North Korean states are in "war state", I entered the classroom, and students entered the classroom, and students went to Bukan (Korean in Korean) I found talking about the United Nations. "He is a pig," one girl said. Other children agreed