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Mass surveillance in North Korea
Mass surveillance in North Korea is a routine practice employed throughout the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. North Korea "operates a vast network of informants who monitor and report to the authorities fellow citizens they suspect of criminal or subversive behavior."〔http://www.hrw.org/world-report/2013/country-chapters/north-korea?page=3〕 North Korea has been described as a "massive police state", and its people "under constant surveillance".
==Overview==
One author wrote:
Seemingly, every aspect of a person's existence in North Korea is monitored. This oversight of citizens has extended beyond wired microphones and wiretapping of fixed-line and mobile phones. Microphones are now even being used outdoors to pick up conversations.
There is a general sense that it is dangerous to engage in any serious conversation about sensitive topics when three or more people gather at one place, regardless of how friendly they may be.
All computers are subject to random checks by authorities and must be registered with the government.. Some computers may access the national intranet, called Kwangmyong, but true Internet access is restricted to the "super-elites". North Korean officials stationed abroad generally have their internet access monitored by staff.〔
Western companies have been criticized for selling surveillance technology to repressive regimes, including North Korea. In order to "tighten surveillance over the populations in the border regions", surveillance teams were switched from 5 people to 3.〔http://www.kinu.or.kr/upload/neoboard/DATA01/co11-30%28E%29.pdf〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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