Journalists did. As did human rights activists. Granted, the camps were prettied up and the German officers put on a show, but people came looking for something: information.Malicious said:ThrobbingEgo said:While France or Greece may be very scenic this time of year, I'd think North Korea has some political factors that make it a place of interest. I wouldn't call it "tourism" in the literal sense, more like an experience.Malicious said:And lets not forget,they are gonna start a war with S. Korea soon,and they got a nuke,so crazy sh*t is bound to happen,so why not visit France or Greece instead!
People visit old concentration camps all the time. Wouldn't it be so much better to see an actual fascist regime operating with your own eyes?
Safe? Maybe not. A once in a lifetime opportunity? Definitely.
People visit concentration camps,but they sure as hell didnt visit them at the time of the holocaust,they waited till it was safe :-D I guess some people find it a nice experience to be in a life threatening situation in a hostile enviroment,but id rather go somewhere safe,but hey whatever rings your bells
There are a lot of people who would have liked to visit the streets in Nazi Germany just to talk to the citizens/see how the local government represented itself. Historically and sociologically, it's interesting. It's not so much a matter of "ringing my bells."