by Harold » Fri Aug 07, 2020 6:45 pm
Lucky Lucan wrote: ↑Fri Aug 07, 2020 6:07 pm
Bob's friend bob wrote: ↑Fri Aug 07, 2020 3:37 pm
I think it is a great thread.
It has something to do with Cambodia and the Khmer people on Khmer440.
Not some leftist babble.
Not at all, the North Korean ambassador is not in any way leftist.
He's a full-blown communist for fucks' sake.
Why do you say that the Korean ambassador to Cambodia is a "full blown" communist? I don't know anything about him but I'd be surprised if this is the case.
Article 1 of the Korean constitution declares that the DPR Korea is a "socialist state." Moreover, most members of the Workers' Party of Korea have embraced the Juche ideology. The Juche ideology is a radical departure from the ideologies of Marx, Engels, and Lenin because it is fundamentally nationalistic and it emphasizes the special role and importance of the Korean people.
Since Kim Jong-un came to power, the country has allowed the market and private commerce to grow. DPR Korea has basically followed China's lead although their elites are more conservative and reforms are happening at a slower pace than in China under Deng.
[quote="Lucky Lucan" post_id=1013953 time=1596798459 user_id=30017]
[quote="Bob's friend bob" post_id=1013942 time=1596789460]
I think it is a great thread.
It has something to do with Cambodia and the Khmer people on Khmer440.
Not some leftist babble.
[/quote]
Not at all, the North Korean ambassador is not in any way leftist. :roll:
He's a full-blown communist for fucks' sake. :stupid:
[/quote]
Why do you say that the Korean ambassador to Cambodia is a "full blown" communist? I don't know anything about him but I'd be surprised if this is the case.
Article 1 of the Korean constitution declares that the DPR Korea is a "socialist state." Moreover, most members of the Workers' Party of Korea have embraced the Juche ideology. The Juche ideology is a radical departure from the ideologies of Marx, Engels, and Lenin because it is fundamentally nationalistic and it emphasizes the special role and importance of the Korean people.
Since Kim Jong-un came to power, the country has allowed the market and private commerce to grow. DPR Korea has basically followed China's lead although their elites are more conservative and reforms are happening at a slower pace than in China under Deng.