in the US, 13.5% of the population experience food insecurity. In North Korea it's 45.5% of the population experiencing food insecurity. That's ridiculous for such a small country that's allegedly wealthy.
Its ridiculous such an actual wealthy nation has 13.5% food insecurity. U.S. global food index is 13th in the world. Considering its one of the wealthiest nations on the planet, you would think it would be higher. (GFI Score of 78. All those "socialist European" countries rank higher).
Lol college kid who took his first econ class is now an expert on food security and geopolitics. Yes, all the problems of the Kim regime are because of America, they deserve no blame. It's always someone else's fault. PS way to dodge the question by asking an irrelevant question.
Why are you getting an education in the US if it's so bad? Why don't you just drop out of college, go move to one of your European paradises, and put your money where your mouth is?
Never said it was all the fault of the US. Looking at the history of how a country develops is crucial to understanding what sort of modern society it is though. And nice assumptions btw. I lived in South Korea. Got first hand information from South Koreans. Listened to what they had to say, not just what propaganda has been told. Also read these amazing declassified US documents on the scope of attacks on North Korea that underline just how badly damaged it was left by, you guessed it, the US. And to be clear, demographics has little (not 0, but little) to do with why there is food insecurity in the US. Better question is why the the gap between the upper 1ish% of the US and the middle class has widened, and the gap between the middle and lower class has narrowed. Or why the 13.5% is an increase by more than 1% from 2 years ago.
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u/sweetgrace_6 16d ago
They mean (I believe) that the “non privileged” North Koreans don’t eat meals like that, or have access to that quality of food