کره شمالی وحشتناک‌ترین کشور جهان North Korea is the most terrifying country in the world.

Описание: This video is a documentary about the country of North Korea.
Historical Roots – From Jumong to the Kingdoms
The history of Korea dates back more than two thousand years.
Around the 1st century BCE, the kingdom of Goguryeo emerged as one of the Three Great Kingdoms of ancient Korea.
According to legends, Jumong was the founder of this kingdom—an epic, mythical figure regarded as a symbol of power, courage, and national unity.
Goguryeo was a militarized, advanced, and warrior-based state, and many of its historical remains are located in present-day North Korea.
The North Korean government considers itself the direct heir of the Goguryeo civilization and uses this historical legacy to strengthen national identity and political legitimacy.

Section Two: Occupation, Division, and War
In the early 20th century, the Korean Peninsula fell under Japanese occupation.
After the end of World War II in 1945, Korea was liberated; however, instead of gaining unified independence, it was divided into two parts:

The North under Soviet influence

The South under U.S. support

In 1950, the Korean War broke out—a devastating and bloody conflict that destroyed cities and displaced millions of people.
The war ended in 1953 with an armistice, but no official peace treaty was ever signed.
This situation laid the foundation for the deep hostility between the two Koreas.

Section Three: The Formation of the North Korean System
In 1948, North Korea was officially established as a state.
Kim Il-sung assumed leadership and built a highly centralized political system.
The country’s core ideology is called Juche, a philosophy that emphasizes:

Self-reliance

Absolute loyalty to the leader

Independence from the outside world

Within this system, the state is present in all aspects of people’s lives—from education and media to employment and housing.

Section Four: Leadership – Power Within One Family
North Korea is the only country where political power has been transferred hereditarily.

Kim Il-sung: The founder of the state, still referred to as the “Eternal Leader”

Kim Jong-il: His son, whose rule was marked by severe famine and the deaths of millions

Kim Jong-un: The current leader—young, powerful, and widely known for the nuclear program

In official culture, the leader holds a sacred status, and his image is displayed in homes, schools, and streets.

Section Five: Culture and Traditions
North Korean culture is a blend of traditional Korean customs and political propaganda.

Cultural characteristics include:

Extreme reverence for the leaders

Emphasis on collectivism over individualism

Discipline, order, and simple clothing

Large-scale state celebrations and military parades

Art, music, and cinema all serve the ruling ideology and are used to convey political messages.

Section Six: Daily Life, Women, and Children
The daily lives of ordinary people are highly restricted and closely monitored.

Women legally have the right to education and employment; however:

They bear the main responsibility for household survival

They have limited access to leadership positions

In recent years, women have played a crucial role in supporting their families through informal local markets.

Children are introduced to ideological education from an early age. They:

Learn political songs

Participate in loyalty ceremonies

Are taught to view the leaders as national heroes

Education is free, but its content is strictly controlled.

Section Seven: Economy and Currency
The national currency is the North Korean won.
The economy is state-controlled, weak, and heavily affected by international sanctions.

Many citizens:

Depend on government food rations

Face shortages of food and medicine

Foreign tourists do not use the local currency and usually pay with euros or Chinese yuan.

Section Eight: Traveling to North Korea
Travel to North Korea is extremely restricted:

Only through state-approved tours

With permanent government guides

Without freedom of movement

Photography, interaction with locals, and internet access are all limited or prohibited.

Section Nine: Historical Attractions and Hotels
Some of the most important sites include:

The Goguryeo Tombs (UNESCO World Heritage Site)

Kumsusan Palace of the Sun

Mansudae Grand Monuments

The Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ)

Mount Paektu, the sacred mountain of the Korean people

Tourists stay in designated hotels such as:

Yanggakdo International Hotel

Koryo Hotel

These hotels are separated from ordinary citizens and are under strict government supervision.
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