For a country so poor, North Korea has
Coach outlet churned out a remarkable number of talented engineers and scientists who fuel some of these small sectors (along with its controversial nuclear weapons program). In the 1960s and 1970s, the government pushed the country to become self-sufficient through development projects, a part of its ideology of "Juche" that promotes absolute autonomy from foreign powers. The communist regime of
Coach High Heels Kim Il-sung prided itself on its universities and public housing system, in particular. "It was an advance from pre-World War II days," says Helen-Louise Hunter, a former CIA analyst now in Washington, D.C., who researched North Korea during those decades. "Kim Il-sung was genuinely interested in improving his people's standard of
Coach Wedges living, and was off to a good start in a couple of areas compared to South Korea in those early days."
Yet North Korea fell behind after the South's own military
Coach factory outlet dictators put their country into industrial overdrive throughout the 1970s and 1980s. Then the Soviet Union collapsed in 1989, depriving North Korea of valuable aid. Then came a famine in the mid-1990s that
new COACH BOOTS delivered the final blow, leaving up to 3 million people dead and crippling the capacities of the already isolated state.
