North Korea is implementing people to share foreign films and television: United Nations Report Human Rights News

“The most restricted collective technology has enabled the world to” control all parts of life, “says the United Nations Human Rights Office.

North Korea has tightened its grip over its residents over the past decade, as it has implemented people such as the participation of foreign TV dramas, according to the Greater United Nations report.

The United Nations Human Rights Office said on Friday that the suppression of the technology -enabled state under Kim The family, which governs the absolute power for seven decades, has grown over a decade of “suffering, repression and increased fear”.

“There is no other population under these restrictions in today’s world,” and the agency’s report, which relies on interviews with more than 300 witnesses and victims, has been concluded and reported the erosion of freedoms.

“To prevent people’s eyes and ears, they strengthened the campaign. It was a form of control aimed at eliminating the smallest signs of dissatisfaction or complaint,” one of them said escaping, he was martyred in the report.

James Heinan, Head of the United Nations Human Rights Office north koreaGeneva’s briefing was told that the number of executions for both ordinary and political crimes has increased since the restrictions of the Kofid era.

He added that an unspecified number of people have already been executed under new laws that impose the death penalty for the distribution of foreign TV series, including the famous K-Dramas drama from South Korea.

The report said that this withdrawal is supported by the expansion of “collective monitoring” systems through technological developments, which have been subjected to citizens “control throughout life” over the past ten years.

Heenan also mentioned that children were working in forced work, including the so -called “shock brigades” for difficult sectors such as coal and construction.

He said: “They are often children of the lowest level of society, because they are the ones who cannot bribe their way out of it, and this shock brigade participates in a very dangerous and dangerous work often.”

Last year, the United Nations indicated that forced action could reach slavery in some cases, making it a crime against humanity.

The comprehensive review comes more than a decade after a prominent report documented the executions, rape, torture, and deliberate hunger, and detention between 80,000 and 120,000 people in prison camps.

The new report has covered developments since 2014, pointing to the government’s adoption of new laws, policies and procedures that provide a legal framework for repression.

“If the Democratic Republic of Korea in the Democratic Korea) continues on its current path, the population will suffer more suffering, brutal repression and fear,” United Nations Rights Volcker Turk said in a statement.

The diplomatic mission in North Korea and the London embassy has not yet attached to the report.