Text丨 Xiaofeng waning moon
Editor丨 Xiaofeng Wanyue
"After a long time, I came out, still holding the pipa and half covering my face"
North Korea is a mysterious country, and few people know about the situation and life in the country.
However, the DPRK's name as a "three-nil country" is well-known to the world.
So why did North Korea get such a name?
What are the three nos of the "three-no" country?
No theft
Thieves have existed since ancient times, and no matter what period it is, there will always be some idle people in society.
Idle all day long, not doing a proper job, and living by stealing other people's things.
Some even formed a small team of several people and cooperated with each other to commit crimes.
Because of the long history of thieves, they are nothing new, and people have been caught for theft in almost all countries.
The exception is North Korea, where theft is rare.
Then people are very curious, and they have the impression that North Korea is not particularly rich, so why is no one stealing?
Could it be that the morale of the North Korean people is higher than that of the whole world?
Actually, this is not the case, although North Korea is not rich, but there are few places to spend money in North Korea.
The country's policy is education-oriented, and the Korean people do not need to worry about tuition fees from the moment they go to school.
Even when you go to a higher education institution, you can still enjoy free education.
In other countries, the cost of a child's education is not a small expense, and a child goes from kindergarten to society.
The cost of tuition, fees, books, etc. alone is overwhelming, and many families can't even afford it.
However, the DPRK people do not need to worry about these things, and whether they can become talented or not depends on themselves.
Not only education, but also housing, medical care, etc., North Korea also has corresponding policies, so that the people have no worries.
Even in developed countries, it is difficult for everyone to have their own house, and many people are still renting a house all their lives.
More and more people have become house slaves, struggling for houses all their lives, scraping together for a down payment, and paying off their mortgages.
Decades of hard work, just to be able to pay off the mortgage as soon as possible, not to be in debt.
I finally paid off the mortgage, and when I got old, I fell ill, and my meager savings were not enough to spend on medical treatment.
In North Korea, people don't need to worry about these issues, they just need to work with peace of mind.
When you are young, you have a house, and when you are old, you can see a doctor, and the money you earn is enough for daily expenses.
There is no need to take on loans, and there is no need for too much mental pressure and anxiety about retirement.
What's the point of taking the risk of stealing in such a situation?
And in North Korea, in fact, thieves have nothing to steal, there is no so-called rich man, and everyone's economic situation is similar.
There are really not many valuable things at home, and North Korea itself despises theft.
If you really can't raise your head for the rest of your life because of stealing something, it's like picking up sesame seeds and losing watermelons.
No unemployment
When people reach middle age, new forces rise in the micro-end, and they not only have more advanced ideas and knowledge.
They are all full of energy, and those old-fashioned employees are easy to face the problem of unemployment.
Especially middle-aged men, both old and young, have to bear a series of debts such as car loans and housing loans.
It is already difficult to have savings, and once you lose your job, you will directly face a deficit.
The bank has to cut off the supply, the children have to pay for tuition, the family has to pay for living expenses, and the parents have a headache and brain fever and have to spend money to see a doctor.
People are no less afraid of losing their jobs than they are of losing their lives.
On the day of unemployment, I understood why my parents wanted us to grab the "iron rice bowl" and not let go.
In North Korea, however, unemployment is rare.
North Korea will assign jobs to the people, and as long as they are not lazy and have sore bones, their lives can be guaranteed.
Nowadays, many countries have achieved mechanization, and machinery has replaced a lot of labor, but in North Korea, it is still dominated by human labor.
In this way, a large number of jobs are provided for the North Korean people, and even if they do not have a high degree or education, they will not starve to death.
Moreover, their men and women are also very clear in the division of labor, as long as men have the strength to endure hardships and work, they are good.
Women, on the other hand, tend to do mental work or do some work to serve the public.
As long as we work in a down-to-earth manner and do not make any mistakes of principle, unemployment basically does not exist.
Of course, this does not mean that the North Korean people are only able to do manual labor, and they also need many highly educated people.
This needs to be achieved through their own efforts, and relevant technical work will naturally be assigned to highly educated personnel.
Although their treatment is slightly more favorable than that of workers, the difference is not particularly large.
The DPRK people do not need to intrigue in their workplaces, they just need to work in a down-to-earth manner.
The relationship between colleagues is also very harmonious.
It is better to have a house and a job, marry a wife in a down-to-earth manner, and live a stable life than anything else.
When you reach retirement age, you still have good old-age security, and you don't need to worry about your children's work.
Therefore, the happiness of the Korean people is still very high, and they have time to enjoy life to the fullest when they are old.
No obesity
What's the hottest word in recent years?
It is nothing more than "fitness" and "weight loss", and excessive obesity has plagued many people's lives.
Obesity can cause many conditions, such as fatty liver, high blood pressure, and so on.
Excessive obesity can even directly threaten life.
Take 10,000 steps back and say, even if you don't get sick, you can't be comfortable dragging two or three hundred pounds of weight every day.
Now that living conditions are better, obesity rates in many countries have skyrocketed.
Big fat people can be seen everywhere on the street, and they are panting when they take two steps.
But in the case of North Korea, it is not bothered by the problem of obesity, and there are very few fat people in North Korea.
What is the reason for such a low obesity rate among the North Korean people?
Because mechanization in North Korea is not widespread, labor still dominates, so many men in North Korea need to work.
They do physical work every day, and they are physically exercised, unlike people in developed countries, who sit at their workstations for a day.
I face the computer all day long, type and move the mouse, and when I get home, I lie flat and don't like to exercise.
Their consumption is huge, so there are fewer obese people, and their travel methods are relatively backward.
Walking and biking are the main ways to get around, unlike now when every household has a private car.
Even if you don't drive, you have motorcycles and electric cars, and you don't need to return to physical strength.
And many people like big fish and meat, and it's strange that they don't like to eat and don't move, and they don't get fat.
And the North Korean people not only exercise a lot, but also do not have a lot of food.
The living conditions are not up to the level of big fish and meat, so there are very few people who are obese.
The so-called "three nos" are not absolute, after all, a country has a large number of people, and it is impossible to have nothing at all.
It's just that they are much lower than other countries in terms of theft, unemployment and obesity.
Although they are not financially outstanding, they are full of happiness and security.