They all generally wear the same sort of clothing, to emphasize that all are equal. No one goes hungry. They have universal health care. They place the happiness of the people above absolutely all else. When they were approached to sell lumber from forest, they declined.
Most people there are subsistance farmers.
When they were approached to allow commercial mountain climbing, the people making their living raising livestock there on the mountains petitioned the government and said the mountains were sacred, so the government made them all part of a national park and won't allow commercial ventures. It is a very beautiful, powerful study of the impact of industrial global mega-culture on sustainable old cultures. Compared with the 60 Minutes report, this critique of Bhutan certainly raises some questions. I don't know. Probably a bit of both.