
North Korea closes the joint economic zone in C whileon. South Korean businessmen lost the cheap work of North Korean workers. But the North suffered more than the south

In the past few weeks, the Korean peninsula again attracts the attention of the international press. They even write, they say, the tension in the relations of the two states is fraught with almost a new Korean war.
These conversations are more than exaggerated. Strictly speaking, it is difficult to even call what is happening “tension in the relations of two Korean states”, because the South Korean side reacts quite sluggishly to most of the actions of the North Korean side. North Korea, meanwhile, diligently performs the diplomatic analogue of the Haka dance. As you know, Haka is a military dance of New Zealand Maori. In the hack, it is supposed to jump, take threatening poses, grind your teeth, roll your eyes, wipe the fighters and generally look as intimidating as possible.
Subscribe to read the whole
Subscribe [you can pay for a Russian or foreign card. The subscription is extended automatically. You can unsubscribe at any time.]
Where are the money subscribers going