This is something I'm confused about, I read somewhere that Qatar apparently hired North Koreans for labor?
My English and (lived in America for over a decade) Qatari colleagues inform me though that most likely because the DPRK have their families hostage, they won't attempt to flee or seek asylum so I'm sure that's the reason. Also they probably all have like the same haircut because North Korea only allows like one haircut or something.
The DPRK / China border is soft. Travel backwards and forwards over it happens every day with trade going back and forth. There is no need to go through some obscure Qatar exchange to get out of the DPRK.
But the 1,420 km (880 mile) long border with China is a real challenge.
Just like many reporters, I've visited places on it before, and got a few pictures here and there. But this time we did what I had always wanted - we drove from its south to its north end. In eight days we drove through mile after mile of nothing, guarded by no-one.
Nothing guarded by nobody is actually a wonderful story, especially if you are in the mood to really look.
This is just straight up false, as usual with far-right propaganda.
The UN isn't the one preventing travel between regions of the DPRK itself, and shooting anyone who crosses the border. The resolution clearly states that people, ships or anyone cannot be sent back to the dictatorship if it causes humanitarian issues (which basically prevents anyone from being sent back, since living in North Korea is in itself a humanitarian issue). Besides, the resolution applies to North Korea nationals, but if they happen to have dual-citizenship with, say, South Korea (which is automatic), they will not be affected.
lmao wtf are you talking about, learn to read liberal
Strengthens the ban on providing work authorizations for DPRK nationals by requiring Member States to repatriate all DRPK nationals earning income and all DPRK government safety oversight attachés monitoring DPRK workers abroad within their jurisdiction within 24 months from 22 December 2017. Member States are required to submit a midterm report after 15 months from 22 December and a final report after 27 months from 22 December to the Committee of all DPRK nationals that were repatriated based on this provision;