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Barbara Demick wrote that in North Korea, “spying on one’s countrymen is something of a national pastime.” Examine how the North Korean culture of spying affects Chang-bo’s interactions with family members and neighbors. Based on your knowledge from the text, what seems to motivate people in North Korea to spy on each other? Use evidence from the text to support your response

Answer :

Children are brainwashed 14 hours a day through music, and film and they are subsequently empowered to report parents or adults who oppose the party. Spying on each other is both expected and a national pastime.

Is North Korea spying on its own people?

North Korea is most likely the only country in the world that has purposefully avoided using the Internet.

Televisions and radios are restricted to government frequencies; listening to a foreign broadcast is a criminal offense. 

North Korea "runs a huge network of informants who monitor and report to authorities fellow people whom they suspect of criminal or subversive behaviour."

North Korea has been described as a "massive police state," with its population "constantly under surveillance."

Check out the link below to learn more about Chang-bo;

https://brainly.com/question/19538417

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