chills. thank you comrade! long live Peoples Korea! 🇰🇵❤️💙 down with Imperialism! history has a way of punishing sinners. communism is the real movement of history!
@@PhuongDPRKDailyDoes this mean you also doubt the various NGO's in the DPRK that consistently claim that about 40% of the population suffers from chronic malnutrition? Obviously this should be distinguished from food shortages, because the latter case would ultimately result in famine and starvation. I agree with you on that, because I haven't seen or heard any information that hints in that direction. But chronic malnourishment or chronic undernutrition means the distributed food rations are not varied enough and lack the necessary balance in vitamins, proteins and minerals.
@@uvox670 First of all, I don't trust any NGO until I know who funds it. Upon closer research, many NGOs turn out to be supported by the US government, the NED, even the CIA or the EU. On the other hand, the term malnutrition is very broad, without precise information about how many of which nutrients are missing, one cannot form an adequate judgment. People are considered malnourished if they only fall slightly short of the recommended amount of a certain vitamin or nutrient. By this standard, there are malnourished people in every country. Even an oversupply of fat, for example, is considered malnutrition. There is a special report of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), I think from 2014, according to which the average annual per capita food consumption in the DPRK was 174 kg. FAO's projection for global food consumption per capita is 151.7 kilogram. In the case of China, its national nutritional diet indicates an annual consumption of food per capita of 135 kg. And in the case of South Korea, according to the National Statistical Office of the Government of South Korea, its annual consumption of food per capita is 126.7 kg. The daily average per capita was 476 g in the DPRK and 346 g in South Korea.
There's so much green in the DPRK now! I can't wait to visit it again!
I wish I could move there
Amazing videos!!! Keep it up 🙏🏿🙏🏿 you have my support 🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵
People talk about songs having a good message, but none of them can top this. This is one of the best songs ever!
One of my favourites!
고맙습니다!
This song is so powerful! I love it! ♥️
Love from South Korean 🇰🇷
Laid up with back ache gives me an opportunity to catch up with all the NK news lol
chills. thank you comrade!
long live Peoples Korea! 🇰🇵❤️💙
down with Imperialism! history has a way of punishing sinners.
communism is the real movement of history!
😍🇰🇵💪👍
감사합니다
항상 건강하세요
how envious to watch the video that people show up here all have beautiful teeth! is diet there healthy or their dentists are excellent?
🇹🇼🇰🇷
Good 👍
I recognize that voice 😜
🎼🌹🎼
🇰🇵🤝🇸🇬
Is DPRK facing food shortage??
According to Western media and Yeonmi Park, yes. In reality no.
Ask Gay Biden and her CNN bitches about it
@@PhuongDPRKDailyDoes this mean you also doubt the various NGO's in the DPRK that consistently claim that about 40% of the population suffers from chronic malnutrition? Obviously this should be distinguished from food shortages, because the latter case would ultimately result in famine and starvation. I agree with you on that, because I haven't seen or heard any information that hints in that direction. But chronic malnourishment or chronic undernutrition means the distributed food rations are not varied enough and lack the necessary balance in vitamins, proteins and minerals.
@@uvox670 First of all, I don't trust any NGO until I know who funds it. Upon closer research, many NGOs turn out to be supported by the US government, the NED, even the CIA or the EU. On the other hand, the term malnutrition is very broad, without precise information about how many of which nutrients are missing, one cannot form an adequate judgment. People are considered malnourished if they only fall slightly short of the recommended amount of a certain vitamin or nutrient. By this standard, there are malnourished people in every country. Even an oversupply of fat, for example, is considered malnutrition.
There is a special report of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), I think from 2014, according to which the average annual per capita food consumption in the DPRK was 174 kg.
FAO's projection for global food consumption per capita is 151.7 kilogram. In the case of China, its national nutritional diet indicates an annual consumption of food per capita of 135 kg. And in the case of South Korea, according to the National Statistical Office of the Government of South Korea, its annual consumption of food per capita is 126.7 kg. The daily average per capita was 476 g in the DPRK and 346 g in South Korea.
@@PhuongDPRKDaily well South Korea has a really low food intake per cápita due to the elderly population being in extreme poverty
Thanks for the vid!!!! Can you also go on "Rumble"? And pls don't forget ur playlists. the ones about women in South Korea are AMAZING 🥰
that's what I call K-pop! (Korean Proletarian orchestral Piece)
Nice but not as good as the Moranbong Band versions