Look ,personally I want this to be perfect ,to include every single detail not mentioned about the DPRK in the west ,also no I’m not gonna tell you how I have contact with a DPRK diplomat ,please ask sincere questions and remember this is a DPRK diplomat, not a citizen so there is stuff that they can’t answer and stuff that they aren’t allowed to answer

If my friend from the DPRK replies ,I will update you but this is for someone else ,I’ve acquired a lot of important info on the DPRK that I want to share with all of you and this is so that it could be perfect ,please ask good questions

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[–] SamotsvetyVIA@hexbear.net 8 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

I'll ask someone from the USSR to answer your question, I don't think this requires asking a DPRK diplomat. I'll update this when I get an answer.

[–] roux@hexbear.net 8 points 2 weeks ago

This really seems to be right in line with my understanding of work culture in the USSR from reading Blackshirts and Reds. Basically you got to work where you wanted for the most part, but shit jobs paid more to incentivize employment. If you chose not to work, it was frowned upon.

[–] inv3r5ion@lemmy.dbzer0.com 6 points 1 week ago

What about people with physical / mental / intellectual disabilities? Were they “forced” to work, and if so, was it work suitable for their ability? Were people kind to them mostly or were they treated like parasites?