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North korean international relations
North korean international relations
South Korea's relationship with China and the world
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In the geo-political world of 2014, there are two countries that stand in the forefront of Communist regimes. One would expect that with similar systems of governance, both countries would imitate, or begin to imitate, one another. The policies that deal with human rights, poverty, education, and hunger should be similar, if not the same. In the Western world where democracy is preached and practiced, the living standards and labor conditions are comparable. Just as the fatalities are low in the factories of Western Europe, they are just as low in America. Two countries with similar governments, on paper and in practice, should enforce similar policies. Ironically, two of the few Communist regimes in the world today could not be more different. China and North Korea each adopted the same style of government, yet China is ranked third in the world for GDP versus North Korea’s lousy ranking of one hundred six. With two countries that have such strong ties, it is nonsensical for them to be so different. It is for that reason the source of such disparity is the differing hunger and poverty policies. The reason North Korea has failed to progress in the past seven decades is because their policy for hunger ignores or exacerbates the issue. Economic progression requires those who are a part of the economic cycle to be productive and knowledgeable enough to make sound decisions. Both China and North Korea have strong literacy rates and sound education policies, but if the students are too busy worrying about their next meal, then the acquired knowledge will not be utilized to its full extent.
The legislative side of China’s government was much like the start up of many other developed nations. First there was a trickle of...
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