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37) Pyongyang's relatively large subway showing the inequalities of North Korea

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37) Pyongyang's relatively large subway showing the inequalities of North Korea

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The map is from 15 years ago, when North Korea’s economy was weaker, so it’s probably much larger than it used to be.

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What is the main reason for the demilitarised zone between North and South Korea?

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The map is from 15 years ago, when North Korea’s economy was weaker, so it’s probably much larger than it used to be.

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This makes me feel worried for the people living close to the border particularly for the people in Seoul who are  close enough to be in range of North Korean artillery.

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This make me feel confuse about the relationship between two contries and how it works

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15) This makes me feel quite worried if North Korea has an army of 1.16 million soldiers whereas the US only has 23,500 soldiers (Nothing compared to to how many North Korea has) they could seriously destruct the US army.

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15) This makes me feel quite worried if North Korea has an army of 1.16 million soldiers whereas the US only has 23,500 soldiers (Nothing compared to to how many North Korea has) they could seriously destruct the US army.

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9.this makes me realised the importance of economic policies for a nation.

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9.this makes me realised the importance of economic policies for a nation.

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What effects this might have on Australia

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4) What the effects of the invasion had on Korea as a whole

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4) What the effects of the invasion had on Korea as a whole

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9. has the North Korean Government realised this issue? why don't they change it?

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9. has the North Korean Government realised this issue? why don't they change it?

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1) This makes me feel glad that Silla forced the Tang dynasty out of the Korean peninsula because I fear what might have happened if China held some control over Korea today and what the tensions between these two power hungry states could entail on international affairs currently.

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1) This makes me feel glad that Silla forced the Tang dynasty out of the Korean peninsula because I fear what might have happened if China held some control over Korea today and what the tensions between these two power hungry states could entail on international affairs currently.

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8. what is the consquence of the monarchical 

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8. what is the consquence of the monarchical 

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37) Pyongyang's relatively advanced subway shows inequality inside North Korea

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37) Pyongyang's relatively advanced subway shows inequality inside North Korea

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Why China have not taken over Korea although Korea said that trading, security and cultural exchange were worth the loss of sovereignty? Was there the third country?

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This makes me feel really horrible as there is clearly things that can be done to stop this, however they aren't happening due to the government's control. It seems like such an impossible task to overthrow such a powerful and ruthless government.

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1) I wonder what the Korean Peninsula would be like today if Silla hadn't taken over Baekje and Goguryeo with the Tang dynasty and then turned their backs on the Tang dynasty eventually after they got control and power? Would their be more peace or unity in Korea?

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1) I wonder what the Korean Peninsula would be like today if Silla hadn't taken over Baekje and Goguryeo with the Tang dynasty and then turned their backs on the Tang dynasty eventually after they got control and power? Would their be more peace or unity in Korea?

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After the invasion and battle of Inchon, US and South Korean troops nearly reconquered the entire Korean Peninsula. Mao’s government warned the US to stay away from the Yalu River, which forms the boundary between North Korea and China — a warning that was ignored. Chinese forces streamed across the border in October 1950, attacking the US-led coalition.

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This makes me feel worried about future issues that could be caused by tensions between the North and South and what could happen in relation to the DMZ and the border in general- how this could effect civilians

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This makes me begin to understand why North Korea may feel it's need to isolate itself from the rest of the world and the fear that may still be held onto after such a horrific time period

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How has the government gotten away with this ongoing violence in such a concentrated area, and on such a mass scale?

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17) The intense journey that is needed to reach South Korea.

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17) The intense journey that is needed to reach South Korea.

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This makes me feel lucky for having electricity and think about my consumption of energy compared to other countries in the world that aren't as better off as Australia.

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The map shows the trading relationship between China and Korea for a long time and also the size of Korea compares to China

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I wonder how much of the country receives electricity - are they even allowed ?

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1) Why did Silla form an alliance with the Tang dynasty in China to then later force them out of the Korean Peninsula and loose their military power and force they once had? 

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1) Why did Silla form an alliance with the Tang dynasty in China to then later force them out of the Korean Peninsula and loose their military power and force they once had? 

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This map shows the "demilitarised zone" which is a border barrier that divides North and South Korea and is one of the worlds tensest borders. Because both sides fear invasion by the other, they have spent enormous resources attempting to build up defenses. The boundary is surrounded by roughly 1 million land mines.

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17) Confused as instead of landing straight in South Korea from China these refugees have to undertake dangerous journey's involving and relying on smugglers to get them to another country so they can then reach South Korea.

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17) Confused as instead of landing straight in South Korea from China these refugees have to undertake dangerous journey's involving and relying on smugglers to get them to another country so they can then reach South Korea.

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Why did the Japanese invade Korea to begin with and why were they so determined to reform Korea to meet its own culture?

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12) It makes me feel angry that no one has stepped in to stop this barbaric treatment of North Koreans.

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12) It makes me feel angry that no one has stepped in to stop this barbaric treatment of North Koreans.

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How long or what events would cause the real demilitarisation of the border or a significant ease of tension between the states - if agreements on borders could be possible in the near future

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The US military strategy in East Asia is to maintain enough troops in the area to credibly deter aggression by powers like China and especially North Korea. There are only around 23,500 US troops in South Korea which isn't enough to stop the 1.16 million-strong North Korean army, their presence sends a strong signal to the North that any attack on South Korea would also be an attack on the United States.

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12) How many people get out alive of these camps?

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12) How many people get out alive of these camps?

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16) This makes me feel curious and concerned. I feel curious as I want to know more about why so few planes fly over North Korea and concerned for the same reasons. 

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16) This makes me feel curious and concerned. I feel curious as I want to know more about why so few planes fly over North Korea and concerned for the same reasons. 

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This map shows the location of executions near a waterway in North Korea. The location isn't identified so the North Korean government is unaware that they needs to cover up the evidence of war crimes there. It has been put together by a Korean human rights group, based on interviews with people in the area who have escaped. It shows that this happens rather regularly, and the government's willingness to apply brutality.

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17. Why China sends these refugees back to North Korea once they have arrived in China and won't let them go straight on their journeys to South Korea?

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17. Why China sends these refugees back to North Korea once they have arrived in China and won't let them go straight on their journeys to South Korea?

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9. the economic policies for banning private enterprise and attempting to plan the entirety of the national economy from Pyongyang in North Korea have shutter its sociery. however at the same time, South Korea entered the international economy and is as a result one of the world's most  richest nations

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9. the economic policies for banning private enterprise and attempting to plan the entirety of the national economy from Pyongyang in North Korea have shutter its sociery. however at the same time, South Korea entered the international economy and is as a result one of the world's most  richest nations

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Lights out in North Korea - represents the light pollution coming from the country. Light pollution is typically used as a measure of how wealthy a country is...…..

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4) By the end of the War the Soviet Union had control over the North of Korea and the Unites States had control over the South of Korea. The post WWII division proved unstable, with both the Communist North and the Capitalist South claiming to be the legitimate government of Korea. In June 1950, with support from Joseph Stalin, North Korea's leader Kim Il Sung invaded the South. The North nearly gained control over the South. However the US intervened, with endorsement from the United Nations.  

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4) By the end of the War the Soviet Union had control over the North of Korea and the Unites States had control over the South of Korea. The post WWII division proved unstable, with both the Communist North and the Capitalist South claiming to be the legitimate government of Korea. In June 1950, with support from Joseph Stalin, North Korea's leader Kim Il Sung invaded the South. The North nearly gained control over the South. However the US intervened, with endorsement from the United Nations.  

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1) The ancient political divide that created Korea

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1) The ancient political divide that created Korea

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38}

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8.its leadership is essentially monarchical: Kim Il Sung handed power to his son, Kim Jong Il, who gave it to his son, Kim Jong Un. 

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8.its leadership is essentially monarchical: Kim Il Sung handed power to his son, Kim Jong Il, who gave it to his son, Kim Jong Un. 

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3) The Japanese invasion and rule over north and south Korea from the late 1800's to WWII was the original force that pushed Korea into global conflict, this control over culture remains a main reason why North Korea is so obsessed with 'protecting itself'

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3) The Japanese invasion and rule over north and south Korea from the late 1800's to WWII was the original force that pushed Korea into global conflict, this control over culture remains a main reason why North Korea is so obsessed with 'protecting itself'

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One key example is the use of comfort women or forced prostitiution of Korean women for the Japanese soldiers

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16) Why North Korea is so scared of planes flying over the country? And also why are certain planes allowed to fly over North Korea?

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16) Why North Korea is so scared of planes flying over the country? And also why are certain planes allowed to fly over North Korea?

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19) Kinda scared, if one of the most powerful countries is incapable  of taking down the dictatorship, we don't have too many options

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19) Kinda scared, if one of the most powerful countries is incapable  of taking down the dictatorship, we don't have too many options

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16) How isolated North Korea is and how most flight paths tend to steer clear of that area.  

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16) How isolated North Korea is and how most flight paths tend to steer clear of that area.  

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19) How can china escape north Korea's trap?, Is there any way out without destruction? 

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19) How can china escape north Korea's trap?, Is there any way out without destruction? 

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The map below shows the border between North and South Korea, surrounded by the DMZ (demilitarised zone), which neither side is allowed to enter, and is heavily militarised. Both countries still claim to be the only legitimate Korean government and don't believe the border to be permanent

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12) the map below shows just one of the many prison camps used in North Korea to hold citizens. Amnesty International estimated that in 2016 120,000 people were held in camps such as these where people are subject to “rape, infanticide, torture, deliberate starvation, forced labor, and executions.” These camps are used by the North Korean government to control and scare citizens into bending to their will by not only taking those accused of crimes against the government, but their families as well by association. 

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12) the map below shows just one of the many prison camps used in North Korea to hold citizens. Amnesty International estimated that in 2016 120,000 people were held in camps such as these where people are subject to “rape, infanticide, torture, deliberate starvation, forced labor, and executions.” These camps are used by the North Korean government to control and scare citizens into bending to their will by not only taking those accused of crimes against the government, but their families as well by association. 

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19) The above map shows a rough estimate of the number of people who would need humanitarian assistance in different parts of North Korea. It shows that the US and South Korean militaries would need to enter the North to provide aid, maintain order so it can be distributed, and prepare for the reunification of the Koreas.The collapse of North Korea, then, would mean a humanitarian crisis in which millions of refugees are projected to try to stream across the Chinese border — and the likely presence of a rival military presence right on China’s border.Therefore, China can’t credibly threaten to cut off trade in a way that would seriously undermine the government in Pyongyang without risking disaster, and Kim Jong Un knows it

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19) The above map shows a rough estimate of the number of people who would need humanitarian assistance in different parts of North Korea. It shows that the US and South Korean militaries would need to enter the North to provide aid, maintain order so it can be distributed, and prepare for the reunification of the Koreas.The collapse of North Korea, then, would mean a humanitarian crisis in which millions of refugees are projected to try to stream across the Chinese border — and the likely presence of a rival military presence right on China’s border.Therefore, China can’t credibly threaten to cut off trade in a way that would seriously undermine the government in Pyongyang without risking disaster, and Kim Jong Un knows it

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11. I feel shocked at the extent of the deaths of North Koreans due to man made famine, created because of political ideology.  I also feel angry and a little confused about how a government could allow its people to suffer so much.

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11. I feel shocked at the extent of the deaths of North Koreans due to man made famine, created because of political ideology.  I also feel angry and a little confused about how a government could allow its people to suffer so much.

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11. How could the North Korean people survive under such terrible living conditions with food shortages, famine and high infant mortality?

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11. How could the North Korean people survive under such terrible living conditions with food shortages, famine and high infant mortality?

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After the collapse of the USSR in the early 1990s, Russia withdrew food support from North Korea, and there was a shocking famine across the country, leading to up to 2 million deaths. The North Korean government blamed this on the need to defend the country against the USA, using propaganda to convince its people. This graph shows the infant mortality rate compared to Vietnam - one indication of the suffering of the North Korean people.