2 ms·
This is interesting, but isn't particularly surprising either, as this kind of freedom: 1. Don't affect the interests of the State 2. Goes against the interes
by littlestymaar 2y ago
This is interesting, but isn't particularly surprising either, as this kind of freedom:
1. Don't affect the interests of the State
2. Goes against the interest of private actors (who want to have control over how a picture of their building can be monetized, and ideally get their share of it)
So we're typically in the (narrow) domain where you have more freedom in a communist country.
- giantg2 2y agoI also wouldn't be surprised if they simply ignore the law if something comes up that the ruling family doesn't like. Then you're spy and executed.
- pyuser583 2y agoIt’s not like they have rule of law or anything. But other counties do, and that means respecting the laws of foreign countries. So even though it offers no real protection in DPRK, it does in many other places. I enjoy the irony. We value DPRK laws more than the tyrants who run it do.