The video discusses the strict rules and regulations in North Korea, a country isolated from the rest of the world. Here are some key points:
1. **7-day workweek**: North Koreans work 7 days a week, with only 6 days paid, and the 7th day is unpaid, contributing to the country's progress.
2. **Dictator worship**: Every family must display a photo of the dictator's family, and failure to care for it properly can result in life imprisonment.
3. **Unique calendar**: North Korea follows a unique calendar, with the year starting from the birth of Kim Il-sung, the grandfather of the current dictator, Kim Jong-un.
4. **No birthday celebrations**: Certain dates, like July 8 and December 17, are considered inauspicious, and no birthday celebrations or happiness can be exhibited on these days.
5. **Biography of Kim Jong-un**: The dictator has written his own biography, claiming supernatural powers and a divine birth, with two rainbows and a new star appearing on the day he was born.
6. **Restrictions on ownership**: Only army officers and government officials can own cars, with only 100 people in the entire country having a car. There are also restrictions on owning blue jeans, with the government dictating what people can wear.
7. **No internet freedom**: The general public has no access to the internet, with only a few high-ranking officials and military generals having access to a restricted, government-controlled internet.
8. **Surveillance**: The government monitors every aspect of citizens' lives, with even tourists being surveilled and restricted from interacting with locals or taking photographs of the poor.
9. **Free generation**: If someone commits a crime, their entire family, including three generations, is responsible for serving the punishment.
10. **Controlled media**: The government controls all media, with no outside news being shown, and only propaganda being broadcast.
11. **Elections**: Elections are held every 5 years, but only members of the dictator's family can stand, making it a sham.
12. **Human rights abuses**: The video highlights various human rights abuses, including forced labor, executions, and the exploitation of young girls.
The video aims to raise awareness about the harsh realities of life in North Korea, a country with a notorious human rights record.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. In North Korea, people work seven days a week.
2. North Koreans are paid for six days of work, but the seventh day is unpaid and considered a contribution to the country's progress.
3. The North Korean calendar is different from the rest of the world, starting from the birth of Kim Il-sung, Kim Jong-un's grandfather.
4. The year 2020 was considered the 108th year in North Korea.
5. North Koreans are not allowed to celebrate birthdays on July 8th and December 17th, as these are the death anniversaries of Kim Jong-il and Kim Il-sung.
6. Kim Jong-un has written his own biography, which includes claims of supernatural powers.
7. Every North Korean household is required to have a photo of Kim Il-sung, Kim Jong-il, and Kim Jong-un.
8. Failing to properly care for the photos can result in life imprisonment.
9. North Korea has its own internet, called "Song and Rate Star," which is only accessible to high-ranking officials and military generals.
10. There are only 28 websites available in North Korea, all of which are under government surveillance.
11. It is forbidden to take photographs of the poor in North Korea, as the government wants to present a positive image of the country.
12. North Korea has a strict policy of "three generations of punishment," where the punishment for a crime can extend to the offender's children and grandchildren.
13. Over 250,000 people are currently imprisoned in North Korea.
14. Newspapers are not easily available to citizens, and news is often posted at bus stands for people to read.
15. Only government-approved TV channels are available in North Korea, and no outside news is shown.
16. North Korea is ranked last in the Global Media Freedom list for 2020.
17. Elections are held every five years in North Korea, but only members of the ruling party are allowed to stand for election.
18. Every citizen above 17 years old is required to vote in these elections.
19. North Korea has a "Peace Village" that is used to present a positive image to South Koreans, but it is actually uninhabited.
20. Kim Jong-un has been known to execute high-ranking officials, including his uncle Jang Song-thaek and Defense Minister Hyon Yong-chol.
21. Kim Jong-un's half-brother, Kim Jong-nam, was assassinated in 2017 under suspicious circumstances.
22. North Korea has a "Female Court" where over 2,000 women are forcibly taken from their homes and put into service.
23. Many of these women are 13-year-old schoolgirls who are sent to the camp.
24. North Korea is an atheist country, and keeping a Bible or a South Korean movie can result in a death sentence.
25. The government controls what people wear, and blue jeans are forbidden as a symbol of American capitalism.
26. Only 100 people in North Korea own cars, and these are mostly high-ranking officials.
27. There are no traffic signals at intersections in North Korea, and police personnel control traffic with hand signals.
28. Every house in North Korea is required to have a radio installed, which is used to announce new rules and regulations.
29. Tourists are not allowed to roam around with mobile phones in North Korea, and their phones are stored at the airport.
30. Citizens are only allowed to have 10-18 hairstyles, depending on their sex, as part of a new law implemented by Kim Jong-un.