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I was unable to post a video, but I found one that is similar to my topic.

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The growing North Korean nuclear threat, explained [Updated]

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Despite past disagreements, not only will North and South Korea walk together under one flag at the 2018 winter Olympics, but they will have a joint women's ice hockey team and their skiing teams would train together. This unity is a great step for North and South Korea because they have been rivals since their split. South Korea hopes that this could lead to an increase in political friendliness. The main way the united team was able to be achieved was by the olympic committee to expand the amount of players allowed on a team.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/17/world/asia/north-south-korea-olympics.html?rref=collection%2Ftimestopic%2FNorth%20Korea&action=click&contentCollection=world&region=stream&module=stream_unit&version=search&contentPlacement=9&pgtype=collection

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1)  Kim Jong-Un is the leader of North Korea and has been in power since 2011.
2) North Korea is a dictatorship.
3) The North Korean government works by the legislative, executive, and judicial branches.
4) The government controls all of the media and citizens access to media is strictly regulated.
5) North Korea is a compact country.
6) North Korea has both physical and geometric borders, it is surrounded both by the sea of Japan, South Korea, and China.
7) North Korea is a part of the UN and joined in 1991. North Korea is also a part of IFAD since the 1990's.

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