Law of North Korea: Difference between revisions
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{{Politics of North Korea |Related topics}} |
{{Politics of North Korea |Related topics}} |
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The specific hierarchy of authority in North Korea is the words or personal directives of [[Kim Jong-un]], followed by the [[Ten Principles for the Establishment of a Monolithic Ideological System]], WPK [[Edict|directive]] |
The specific hierarchy of authority in North Korea is the words or personal directives of [[Kim Jong-un]], followed by the [[Ten Principles for the Establishment of a Monolithic Ideological System]], WPK [[Edict|directive]]s —particularly the policy guidance of the WPK Secretariat’s [[Organization and Guidance Department of the Workers' Party of Korea|Organization and Guidance Department]], the WPK Charter and domestic civil laws, and finally the [[Constitution of North Korea|North Korean Constitution]]. The WPK, while maintaining the dominant political role within the North Korean party-state, came to serve the leader in primacy above all other political entities. As in other communist political systems, the state and society serve the party, and civil laws do not bind the party.<ref>[http://www.hrnk.org/uploads/pdfs/HRNK_Songbun_Web.pdf Songbun- North Korea’s Social Classification System, pg.15]</ref> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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Revision as of 21:14, 14 February 2018
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 North Korea portal |
The specific hierarchy of authority in North Korea is the words or personal directives of Kim Jong-un, followed by the Ten Principles for the Establishment of a Monolithic Ideological System, WPK directives —particularly the policy guidance of the WPK Secretariat’s Organization and Guidance Department, the WPK Charter and domestic civil laws, and finally the North Korean Constitution. The WPK, while maintaining the dominant political role within the North Korean party-state, came to serve the leader in primacy above all other political entities. As in other communist political systems, the state and society serve the party, and civil laws do not bind the party.[1]
References
Further reading
- Chʻoe Chong-go (2005). Law and Justice in Korea: South and North. Seoul: Seoul National University Press. ISBN 978-89-521-0635-3.
{{cite book}}: Invalid|ref=harv(help) - Sung Yoon Cho (1988). Law and Legal Literature of North Korea: A Guide. Washington: Library of Congress. OCLC 898316632.
{{cite book}}: Invalid|ref=harv(help) - Goedde, Patricia (PhD. Candidate of the University of Washington School of Law) (2003). "Law "Of Our Own Style": The Evolution and Challenges of the North Korean Legal System". Fordham International Law Journal.
{{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in:|publisher=(help) - Bryan, Greyson (O'Melveny & Myers LLP); Scott Horton (Patterson, Belknap, Webb & Tyler LLP); Robin Radin (Harvard Law School) (1997). "Foreign Investment Laws and Regulations of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea". Fordham International Law Journal.
{{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in:|publisher=(help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
External links
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
- North Korea at the Law Library of Congress
- Full texts of laws on economy and trade at Naenara
- Compilation of Laws and Regulations (For Foreign Investment)
- North Korea at NATLEX (ILO)
- North Korea at FAOLEX (FAO)
- North Korea at WIPO Lex
- Intellectual property laws at Korea Computer Center (archived)
- Criminal Law of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (1999/2009)
- "Brushes with the Law: North Korea and the Rule of Law" at Keia.org
