Then what? By which I mean what’s then in store for the world, China, or the DPRK? I’m fairly certain that if you have a good answer for any of these, you’re way ahead of the curve. I myself have a hard time imagining how a country bounces back from the sort of malformations evident in the DPRK, nor what role they might ultimately play in the wake of China’s rise, let alone what, if any, amelioration might be in the cards for them.
What ‘malformations’? It’s irrelevant. The Revolution does not revolve around one country. If China is doing good economically, good for them. If it was DPR, good for them too. I’m pretty sure most North Koreans won’t lose much sleep whether their country continues to exist or is integrated into China (from what I am presupposing from your comment), seeing as how either option results in their quality of life improving.
It honestly won’t matter how ‘scarred’ they are, seeing as how China’s set to become the new #1 superpower of the world.
Then what? By which I mean what’s then in store for the world, China, or the DPRK? I’m fairly certain that if you have a good answer for any of these, you’re way ahead of the curve. I myself have a hard time imagining how a country bounces back from the sort of malformations evident in the DPRK, nor what role they might ultimately play in the wake of China’s rise, let alone what, if any, amelioration might be in the cards for them.
What ‘malformations’? It’s irrelevant. The Revolution does not revolve around one country. If China is doing good economically, good for them. If it was DPR, good for them too. I’m pretty sure most North Koreans won’t lose much sleep whether their country continues to exist or is integrated into China (from what I am presupposing from your comment), seeing as how either option results in their quality of life improving.