The world needs to take measure to pressure North Korea for change.

I believe you have misinterpreted what I was trying to say. I never said those things didn't happen in North Korea. I was only saying you incorrectly linked the sanctions to the domestic issues in North Korea, as they're not related. Secondly, the U.S. military may be the reason for the torture in the Middle East, but that doesn't include the "black site" nations of the world, where the U.S. military isn't active. Thirdly, your statement: "where have you heard in the world of "political people" being put in concentration camps. And risk beatings and torture."I can think of a few examples right off the top of my head. One example would be Sudan. Another would be Northern Ireland. And finally, your statement: "It's a nation of compulsory duty, having a mandatory serrvice of ages ranging from 3-5"North Korea most definitely isn't the only country of mandatory duty. South Korea also makes duty mandatory for at least 2 years. Religious groups there, such as Jehovah's Witnesses (JW's are politically neutral, and as a result, refuse to partake in anything related to the army) are put in prison for refusing to be involved in the army. In October 2006, after the DPRK conducted a nuclear test, the United Nations' Security Council imposed sanctions against the DPRK. Backed by the United States, the UN openly condemned North Korea's nuclear program. These sanctions restricted military and technological goods within North Korea, as well as a few financial restrictions. Then, in December 2012, North Korea launched a rocket and satellite into orbit, in which the Security Council followed by tightening the sanctions already in place. Shortly thereafter, in February 2013, North Korea conducted a third nuclear test, which led to the Security Council toughening the sanctions even more so.Judging by the erratic behavior of the government of North Korea and the threats that were made since the beginning of March, (and the resulting sanctions by the Security Council), the DPRK clearly felt threatened by the US, South Korea, and the UN, to the point of declaring war on South Korea on March 29th 2013. The pressure being put on the Korean nation clearly hasn't benefited either side. Kim Jong-un is making these threats because Kim "needs to show he has the guts. The best way to do that is to use the military might that he commands," said Lee Yoon-gyu, who is a North Korea expert at Korea National Defence University in Seoul. (Quoted from BBC)So, to summarize, the world HAS been putting pressure on NK for change in their military for the past seven years, yet there's been absolutely no benefits whatsoever. These sanctions are partly to blame for the North Korean's declaration of war on South Korea, and the latest threat by North Korea of an "all out nuclear war", which, obviously, the international community wants to avoid.SOURCES:http://abcnews.go.com...http://en.wikipedia.org...As this debate draws to a close, I want to make it clear, I don't support the horrendous things which happen in North Korea. But, truth be told, North Korea isn't THE ONLY nation in which these things occur. I've pointed out many reasons on why international pressure is negative, as well as examples of countries (as well as "free" ones) which have similarities. And, at the end of the day, it's not about the debate topic, but how the opponents handle the statements of the other. Thank you for making such an interesting debate topic, which is also very time-appropriate! =)