The 1970s was the golden age of North Korea, and people began to care about eating well, not eating well. The goods in the stor
The 1970s was the golden age of North Korea, and people began to care about eating well, not eating well. The goods in the store are dazzling, almost all of which are all kinds of foods produced in North Korea. Many North Koreans living in China send their children back to North Korea to attend summer camps. In the 1970s, North Korea was the golden age of Huang's development. With the great assistance of the Soviet Union and the Soviet Union, it became a country with outstanding living standards and industrial development in the Eastern Group at that time.
At that time, North Korea continued to expand collective welfare undertakings, implemented free compulsory education and free medical care, provided housing for workers and farmers, bought grain from farmers at high prices and sold it to workers at low prices, subsidized workers in every household, provided free coats, underwear and shoes to all students from primary schools to universities, and provided free cotton tops to all farmers. From World War II to the early 1980s, North Korea's industrial development was the fastest in the world.
At the same time, the Korean people have just got rid of hunger, and North China has long been well-off. Even remote mountain villages have electric lights and radios. 1984, South Korea was flooded, and North Korea assisted South Korea with hundreds of thousands of tons of food and materials. Visible its economic strength at that time.
However, since the 1990s, South Korea's economy has been declining and deteriorating, mainly due to the international political turmoil, and the drastic changes in the Soviet Union and East China have severely hit North Korea's foreign trade. Coupled with the reduction of international aid and the serious imbalance of North Korea's own economic structure, the development of military industry has rapidly consumed huge national wealth and has also had a huge impact on agriculture and light industry. The ability to resist disasters has been weakened by the constant disasters, and the economic sanctions imposed by the United States and other western powers have isolated North Korea. The recovery of North Korea's economy will also be a slow and difficult process.