Sentence examples for dprk it from inspiring English sources

Just as Tetris came as a surprise from the Soviet Union in 1984, Koryo Tours, a tour company run by a bunch of Brits, commissioned the DPRK IT venture Nosotek to develop North Korea's first government-supported PC game: Pyongyang Racer (it takes forever to load and barely works at this point).

Just as Tetris came as a surprise from the Soviet Union in 1984, Koryo Tours, a tour company run by a bunch of Brits, commissioned the DPRK IT venture Nosotek to develop North Korea's first government-supported PC game: Pyongyang Racer.

Often when an audience looks at a place like the DPRK, it seems removed, far from our own values, but the power in Ulman's work is that it draws parallels, and connects us in provocative and human ways.

Though the final work – a fictional history of women and diary writing – is not directly about the DPRK, it addresses the impact of repressing emotion and freedom of expression on individuals and groups.

"Election in capitalist countries is a competition between a tiny handful of wealthy and powerful persons, but in the DPRK it is a synonym for happiness of electing representatives among ordinary people and becomes an important occasion to demonstrate the single-minded unity," stated North Korean state media on Sunday.

But his whole shtick is as a chip off the old block: a beaming near-clone of his grandfather Kim Il-sung, who founded the DPRK, tyrannised it for half a century and built the Pharaonic-Stalinist monstrosity we see today.

Kim said Japan and the ROK were natural allies of the United States during the talks, and that Russia and China ended up supporting the other three, so that the DPRK felt it was five against one.

For tourists, North Korea -- or the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) as it is known locally -- is very much a voyeuristic destination.

The Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), as it's officially known, is famously among the most closed societies on earth.

The North, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), as it is officially known, routinely issues threats of military action in response to the annual exercises that it sees as preparation for war against it.

"Four large prison camps are known to exist in the DPRK today," it said, adding that there may be additional ones and that there were 12 camps or more in the past.