People in front of the fresco in Pyongyang, DPRK. UN report: The situation with human rights in North Korea worsened Human rights ~ 60 > human rights in North Korea have not improved over the past decade, and many aspects have even worsened, which further aggravated the suffering of the population, the UN Human Rights Management report on Friday. 62 > 62 ~ insulation and control over citizens 60 > new laws were adopted in the country and pursued a policy aimed at monitoring citizens in all spheres of life and increased observation of them. “No other people in The modern world is not subjected to such restrictions, ”the report says. Its authors also lead the words of a person who managed to flee from the DPRK: “It was a form of control aimed at eliminating even the most insignificant manifestations of discontent or complaints.” 62 ~~ 60 > 62 > 62 > 62 ~In 2025, the country is more closed than ever in its history. The report notes the connection between the Acting Self -isolation of the DPRK, a worsening situation with human rights in the country, as well as the situation with the world and security throughout the Korean peninsula. ~ 60 > ~ ~ ~ > The Supreme Commissioner of the UN Human Rights, Folker Türk announced in connection with the release of the report “On the lost” Decades in North Korea. ” “And it hurts me to say that if the DPRK continues to move along the current trajectory, the population will continue to suffer, cruel repressions and fear,” he said. 62 ~~ 60 > camps for political prisoners and propaganda 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 ~ 62 The report reports that camps for political prisoners continue to operate in the country. The fate of hundreds of thousands of missing people, including the stolen foreign citizens from South Korea, Japan and other countries, remains unknown. ~ > 62 ~ population is still undergoing incessant propaganda from the state. people of the Dandr. It is provided with full nutrition, and some state measures exacerbate the problem of hunger. The death penalty and forced labor laws in North Korea today provide wider use of the death penalty. The highest measure of punishment is applied in practice. for the free expression of opinions and the use of information introduced new severe punishments, including the death penalty. The highest measure, in particular, is provided for the distribution of materials from foreign media and television series. Surveillance of the population has become even more common due to the development of technology. The report based on hundreds of interviews conducted by the management and other materials indicates the growth of the use of forced labor in many forms, in particular, the so -called “shock brigades”, usually involved in dangerous industries, such as mining and construction. These brigades usually include people from low -income families. In recent years, the government has used thousands of orphaned children on coal mines and & nbsp; other dangerous objects. that has changed for the better ~ 60 > management received reports of some improvements. The DPRK citizens who managed to leave the country reported some improvements in handling people in places of detention. The number of cases of violence on the part of the guards has slightly decreased, and law enforcement officers reportedly demonstrate greater awareness of the standards of treatment of persons deprived of freedom and conditions of their maintenance. 62 > 62 ~Several laws were adopted, which are reported, enhance the guarantees of a fair trial and protection against cruelty with persons deprived of liberty. ~ 60 >~ 60 > the country interacts to a certain extent with the international system in the field of human rights, ratifying two more contracts on human rights and fulfilling the obligations to submit reports to some agreements in some agreements organs. However, the gap between the international obligations of the state and the real life of its citizens remains obvious, the report says. recommendations report that states are obliged to comply with the principle of non -pouring citizens in relation to the DPRA citizens, which are located under them jurisdiction, and the need to eliminate the negative impact of sanctions on the exercise of human rights by the population of the country. ~ 60 > reports are also given recommendations regarding measures that the government can take to improve the human rights in the country. This is the liquidation of the camp system for political prisoners, the termination of the death penalty, the cessation of torture and cruelty to the places of detention, the spread of information about human rights among the population and others. ~ 60 > 60 > “These steps will give people hope that the path to the future, complete freedom, equality and rights is possible,” said, ”said, – said, – said, – said Turk. 60 > “hundreds of interviews conducted during the preparation of this report indicate a clear and strong desire for changes, especially among young people,” he added. & Amp; nbsp; & nbsp; 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62