Linked from

The 29 pages that link to North Korea, each with the reason it gives.

• Korean WarRelated: Its government launched the invasion that began the conflict.

• Kim Il SungRelated: Kim Il Sung founded and governed this state from its creation until his death.

• South KoreaCompared with: It shares the peninsula with South Korea but has a separate government and political system.

• Korean PeninsulaBroader topic: It governs the peninsula’s northern portion under a separate political system.

• Korean reunificationRelated: Its political system and official policies shape one side of the unification question.

• LiaoningCompared with: The international boundary distinguishes Liaoning from China’s inland northeastern provinces.

• Northeast ChinaRelated: Its boundary with Jilin and Liaoning makes it a close regional neighbor.

• Kim Jong IlNarrower topic: Kim’s career and authority were rooted in the country he governed.

• KoreaBroader topic: It is one of the two states created from Korea’s postwar division.

• Workers' Party of KoreaNarrower topic: The party arose within the postwar division that produced this state.

• AutarkyBroader topic: Its juche ideology has emphasized national self-reliance, though the country remains connected to external trade.

• PyongyangNarrower topic: Pyongyang’s political and cultural role is inseparable from the state it governs.

• Yalu RiverRelated: The river forms much of North Korea’s boundary with China.

• AutocracyRelated: Its hereditary leadership and party-state institutions illustrate an enduring contemporary autocracy.

• Primorsky KraiCompared with: Its short land border with Primorsky Krai gives the region a rare direct link to Korea.

• North Hamgyong ProvinceNarrower topic: The province is one of North Korea’s administrative divisions.

• Tumen RiverRelated: The river marks sections of North Korea’s borders with both China and Russia.

• HamhungNarrower topic: Hamhung is one of the country’s largest cities and a provincial capital.

• KaesongNarrower topic: Kaesong became part of North Korea after the peninsula’s division.

• Changbai MountainsRelated: The range and Mount Paektu form part of its border landscape and national symbolism.

• NampoNarrower topic: Nampo’s infrastructure and trade operate within North Korea’s centralized economy and state.

• North Hwanghae ProvinceNarrower topic: North Hwanghae is one of its administrative provinces.

• North Pyongan ProvinceNarrower topic: North Pyongan is one of its administrative provinces.

• South Pyongan ProvinceNarrower topic: South Pyongan is one of its provinces, on the peninsula’s western side.

• Chagang ProvinceNarrower topic: Chagang is one of its administrative provinces.

• Sup'ung DamRelated: After Korea's division, the dam became a major North Korean energy asset.

• History of KoreaBroader topic: Its institutions arose from occupation, partition, and the aftermath of war.

• History of South KoreaCompared with: Its rival state and political system have defined South Korea’s security environment since division.

• Juche calendarNarrower topic: The calendar is an official dating convention of this state.