North Korea, known as "the most mysterious country in the world", is mysterious not only because of its policy of closing the country to the outside world, which makes it difficult for the outside world to understand the country, but also because of its unique history, such as the name given by Zhu Yuanzhang, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty. In people's impressions, this country seems to be stuck in the sixties and seventies of the last century.
If you came to North Korea with 10,000 yuan, what kind of life would you live? First of all, you may be surprised to learn that North Korea has two price systems, one for its own citizens, which is extremely low; The other set is for tourists, which is relatively high. If you're a tourist, your 10,000 yuan will allow you to live in North Korea for about 20 days.
What you may want to know more is, if you go deep into the lives of ordinary people in North Korea, what kind of life can you live with 10,000 yuan? First of all, you may be surprised to learn that everything in North Korea is allocated by the state, including housing, food, clothing. In North Korea, there is no free market, there is no market, and all goods are supported by a huge system.
In North Korea, you don't have to worry about traffic jams, because the roads are particularly spacious, even in the center of the capital, there are not many cars. However, you may find that you can't go shopping as conveniently as in our country, because in North Korea there are no real estate companies, no real estate agencies, and no market.
In North Korea, you may be surprised to find that the monthly salary of ordinary people in North Korea is basically living expenses, and there is no money left over after a month, so there is no need to save money at all. Even some North Koreans have never seen what a bank card looks like in their entire lives.
In North Korea, you may find that you can't buy a car as easily as in our country, because in North Korea, the number of cars is very small, and the average 100 people only own a car. Moreover, even if you have money, you are not free to buy a car, because you need to be eligible to buy a car, and even if you buy a car, the car is a state-owned asset.
In North Korea, you may find that you cannot surf the Internet as easily as in our country, because North Korea has a unique Internet system, the most famous of which is the bright net. This network only connects to domestic public institutions**, and does not interconnect with the Internet. This means that the content that North Koreans can view on the Guangming Network is limited to information and information that is publicly available in the country.
In general, North Korea is a mysterious and unique country with a way of life that is very different from ours. If you have the opportunity to go to North Korea, you may be surprised by this lifestyle. So, what does life in North Korea look like? Feel free to leave a message in the comment section and share your views.