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

Before I go onto politics, I'll point out another flaw in your counterargument. Your statement: "now why do you think they are the most saunction nation in the world? is it because they do not want to change. they violate human rights. And make there people suffer. They have slave camps making people working tirelessy. They also have prision camps."The sanctions the UN has imposed upon North Korea have absolutely nothing to do with what goes on domestically in North Korea. The sanctions are to restrict the economic system of North Korea, as well as the development and testing of nuclear materials. The sanctions are not involved in any other aspect of the country, other than the "protection of the international community". My source: http://www.globalpolicy.org...Now, I shall move onto Politics.If the international community were to pressure the government and the people to turn the DPRK into a democratic state, the outcome would be obvious. North Korea has been operating under a "communist leader" ever since it was founded in 1948. The personality cult is extremely strong in North Korea, and the majority of the civilians of North Korea would loyally defend their "Dear Leader", no matter the cost. Since foreign information is restricted in the DPRK, the majority wouldn't understand democracy, and even if it was explained to them, it's likely that, because of years of propaganda and the personality cult, they'd prefer having a leader over making the decision themselves. International "pressure" would very likely end in war, and if not, the civilians would likely "re-elect" (for use of a better word, as re-elect implies democracy) their leader. Put simply, based off years of repetition and propaganda, democracy simply would not work, without bloodshed. The government would be weakened, which is something they clearly want to avoid. As a parallel, it's similar to suggesting for China to leave communism for democracy. It simply would not work. Which brings me to my second point. China supports North Korea (in it's current state) for a reason. In fact, three reasons:No war - The Korean War cost China hundreds of thousands of lives, as well as the fact that it nearly ended in a pro-American Korea (which would have been a problem for China).No instablilty - If North Korea collapsed, China would definitely have major issues, such as refugees, loose nuclear materials, and the risk of war.No nuclear weaponry - Although the Chinese government claims to be against the nuclear development plans in the DPRK, China would definitely prefer a stable but nuclear developed DPRK compared to an unstable but nuclear free one. Here's a quote from a report by the Center for Strategic and International Studies, which explains why China would prefer a nuclear DPRK:"Although the Chinese do not view North Korea’s acquisition of nuclear weapons as an existential threat to China, there are worries that a perception of a growing nuclear threat could lead South Korea, Japan, and even Taiwan to develop nuclear capabilities. North Korea’s nuclear programs and demonstrated provocations have already prompted the United States, Japan, and South Korea to strengthen defense coordination and have led Tokyo and Seoul to enhance their missile defense. These developments are judged to have had a harmful impact on China’s security environment."North Korea would clearly receive backing from China (in it's current state, at least) which would make it ever more difficult for international pressure to actually achieve anything, other than bloodshed. China is a major country, which has a major say in the world. Without Chinese backing, the attempts at North Korean reform could quickly escalate into something more brutal. SOURCES: http://www.washingtonpost.com...http://csis.org...