Agriculture
North Korean agricultural products are: rice, corn, potatoes, soybeans, pulses, cattle, pigs, pork, eggs, and wheat. Their labor force is 12.6 million, and 35% of the labor force is in agriculture.
South Korean agriculture products are: rice, root crops, barley, vegetables, fruit, cattle, pigs, chicken, milk, eggs, and fish. Fish and rice are the most important crops to this country. Livestock and dairy are very important as well for this country. Their labor force is 25.86 million, and 6.9% of the labor force is in agriculture.
Industry
North Korean industries are: military products, machine building, electric power, chemicals, mining (coal, iron core, limestone, graphite, copper, zinc, lead and precious medal), metallurgy, textiles, food processing, and tourism. Their labor force is 12.6 million, and 65% of the labor force is in industry services. The industrial growth rate is 0.5%.
South Korean industries are: electronics, telecommunications, automobile production, chemicals, shipbuilding, and steel. Their labor force is 25.86 million, and 23.6% of the labor force is in industry services.
Services
Healthcare in North Korea includes a national medical service and health insurance system. North Korea’s government claims that it provides universal health care for all citizens; however defectors and some health professionals working abroad with contacts to North-Koreans claim that health services only exist for those who can pay for them. The North Korean postal service is operated by the Ministry of Post and Telecommunications and Communication Maintenance Bureau, which oversees postal communications, telegrams, phone service, TV broadcasts, newspapers and other related materials.
Financial services in South Korea refers to the services provided in ROK by the finance industry: banks, investment banks, insurance companies, credit card companies, consumer finance companies, government sponsored enterprises, and stock brokerages.
Service industries included insurance, restaurants, hotels, laundries, public bath houses, health-related services, and entertainment establishments. There were thousands of small shops marketing specialized items, large traditional marketplaces, and streamlined buildings housing corporate and professional offices.
North Korean agricultural products are: rice, corn, potatoes, soybeans, pulses, cattle, pigs, pork, eggs, and wheat. Their labor force is 12.6 million, and 35% of the labor force is in agriculture.
South Korean agriculture products are: rice, root crops, barley, vegetables, fruit, cattle, pigs, chicken, milk, eggs, and fish. Fish and rice are the most important crops to this country. Livestock and dairy are very important as well for this country. Their labor force is 25.86 million, and 6.9% of the labor force is in agriculture.
Industry
North Korean industries are: military products, machine building, electric power, chemicals, mining (coal, iron core, limestone, graphite, copper, zinc, lead and precious medal), metallurgy, textiles, food processing, and tourism. Their labor force is 12.6 million, and 65% of the labor force is in industry services. The industrial growth rate is 0.5%.
South Korean industries are: electronics, telecommunications, automobile production, chemicals, shipbuilding, and steel. Their labor force is 25.86 million, and 23.6% of the labor force is in industry services.
Services
Healthcare in North Korea includes a national medical service and health insurance system. North Korea’s government claims that it provides universal health care for all citizens; however defectors and some health professionals working abroad with contacts to North-Koreans claim that health services only exist for those who can pay for them. The North Korean postal service is operated by the Ministry of Post and Telecommunications and Communication Maintenance Bureau, which oversees postal communications, telegrams, phone service, TV broadcasts, newspapers and other related materials.
Financial services in South Korea refers to the services provided in ROK by the finance industry: banks, investment banks, insurance companies, credit card companies, consumer finance companies, government sponsored enterprises, and stock brokerages.
Service industries included insurance, restaurants, hotels, laundries, public bath houses, health-related services, and entertainment establishments. There were thousands of small shops marketing specialized items, large traditional marketplaces, and streamlined buildings housing corporate and professional offices.