What tourists see and hear in North Korea is what you think?

Traveling to North Korea, I only stayed there for four days and three nights. And visit the scenic spots on a fixed route. So what I saw and heard in North Korea is limited. Here, I would like to share with you the situation in North Korea, which is also a blind man touching an elephant. If you are interested in North Korea, please take a few minutes to share with you what you have seen and heard.

First of all, let me talk about my overall impression of North Korea. Generally speaking, North Korea is similar to us in the 1980s. Entering North Korea feels like going back in time. In North Korea, there is no market, no business and no advertisement. Therefore, the streets in North Korea are very clean and refreshing. During our stay in North Korea, our tour guide mentioned three free policies of North Korea, namely, compulsory education, free medical care and housing allocation. As for children's enrollment rate, living environment and medical conditions, our understanding is limited.

However, as far as I can see, the living environment of Koreans is average. The medical environment is general, shopping is supplied by ticket, and materials are relatively scarce.

On the way from Pyongyang, North Korea to Kaesong, the biggest thing I saw was the checkpoint on the road, and the passing vehicles were subject to strict inspection. It seems that passers-by should be checked as well as vehicles. Generally speaking, North Korean rural people can't leave their place of residence and need to open a bank card to enter the city. If you go to Pyongyang, the requirements are more stringent. Soldiers can be seen in many places in North Korea, slogans can be seen in many places, and bicycles can be seen in many places. The means of transportation of the Korean people are still quite diverse. However, the most important thing is walking and cycling. In fact, Korean clothes are similar to ours, and there are many colors, unlike our clothes in the 1970s and 1980s, which are all gray-green. There are not many cars on the streets of Pyongyang, North Korea, and there are even fewer cars in the vast rural areas.

On the issue of eating, the food of the Korean people is supplied by ticket, and ordinary people eat 700 grams of rice every day. Although North Korea is not rich in materials, there are many beautiful aspects here. For example, the streets here are clean, people are civilized and the air is fresh.