1. What are the legal rights and obligations of US citizens and green card holders while living in North Korea?

Living in North Korea as a US citizen or a green card holder is not recommended, due to the extreme political and economic restrictions in the country. US citizens and green card holders living in North Korea would be subject to the same laws and regulations as any other foreign national living in North Korea, including the requirement of registering with the government and obtaining special permission to travel within North Korea. US citizens and green card holders may be subject to travel restrictions, surveillance, and other forms of government monitoring.

In addition, US citizens and green card holders in North Korea are legally obligated to comply with all North Korean laws and regulations, including those on censorship and freedom of speech. They may also be subject to arrest and detention by North Korean authorities without due process if they are perceived to be a threat to national security. The US government can provide limited consular services to US citizens and green card holders in North Korea, but cannot intervene on their behalf if they are arrested or detained.

2. Are there any immigration benefits for US citizens and green card holders in North Korea?

No, there are no immigration benefits for US citizens and green card holders in North Korea. The United States does not recognize North Korea as a state and does not have any diplomatic or consular relations with it. In addition, the US government strongly advises against all travel to North Korea.

3. Are US citizens and green card holders allowed to work in North Korea?

No, US citizens and green card holders are not allowed to work in North Korea. The US Department of State advises against all travel to North Korea due to the risk of arbitrary arrest and detention.

4. Is there a specific quota for US citizens and green card holders to obtain a work visa in North Korea?

No, there is not a specific quota for US citizens and green card holders to obtain a work visa in North Korea. According to the US Department of State, travel restrictions to North Korea are very strict, and US citizens are only allowed to visit if they are part of an approved tour group or are invited by the North Korean government for specific purposes. Furthermore, due to a 2017 executive order issued by the White House, US citizens are now permanently banned from traveling to North Korea. Therefore, it would be impossible for a US citizen or green card holder to obtain a work visa in North Korea.

5. Are US citizens and green card holders eligible for free movement within North Korea?

No, US citizens and green card holders are not eligible for free movement within North Korea. The US government does not have diplomatic or consular relations with North Korea, so US citizens and green card holders are not allowed to travel there.

6. Is there a specific period of time that US citizens and green card holders can stay in North Korea?

No, there is no specific period of time that US citizens and green card holders can stay in North Korea. US citizens and green card holders are typically not allowed to travel to North Korea, so any amount of time spent in the country is likely to be illegal.

7. Can US citizens and green card holders apply for permanent residency in North Korea?

No, US citizens and green card holders are not eligible for permanent residency in North Korea.

8. What are the requirements for US citizens and green card holders to obtain permanent residency in North Korea?

North Korea does not allow foreign citizens to obtain permanent residency. As a result, US citizens and green card holders cannot obtain permanent residency in North Korea.

9. Does North Korea have any special programs that benefit US citizens and green card holders?

No, North Korea does not have any special programs to benefit US citizens or green card holders.

10. Are there any incentives for US citizens and green card holders to invest in North Korea businesses or real estate?

No, there are no incentives for US citizens or green card holders to invest in North Korean businesses or real estate. In fact, investing in North Korea is illegal for US citizens and green card holders due to sanctions against the country.

11. Is it necessary for US citizens and green card holders to obtain a residence permit in North Korea?

No, US citizens and green card holders do not need to obtain a residence permit in North Korea.

12. Are US citizens and green card holders required to pay taxes on income earned from North Korea?

Yes, US citizens and green card holders are required to report and pay taxes on all worldwide income, including income earned from North Korea.

13. Are there any restrictions on ownership of property in North Korea for US citizens and green card holders?

Yes, there are restrictions on ownership of property in North Korea for US citizens and green card holders. US persons are prohibited from engaging in any trade or financial transaction with North Korea, including the sale, purchase, lease, or transfer of property in North Korea or to a North Korean national, except as authorized by the US Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC).

14. What type of visas do US citizens and green card holders need to enter North Korea?

US citizens and green card holders are not allowed to enter North Korea.

15. Is there a dedicated immigration office or agency that deals with legal matters related to US citizens and green card holders in North Korea?

No, there is not a dedicated immigration office or agency that deals with legal matters related to US citizens and green card holders in North Korea. The US State Department’s website states that “due to the lack of diplomatic relations between the United States and North Korea, the US government does not have any direct contact with North Korean authorities on immigration or consular matters.”

16. Does the government of North Korea provide any support services for US citizens and green card holders such as legal aid or translation services?

No, the government of North Korea does not provide any support services for US citizens and green card holders such as legal aid or translation services. The US Department of State strongly advises against traveling to North Korea and advises US citizens and green card holders to avoid the country at all costs.

17. What is the process for applying for citizenship in North Korea for US Citizens and Green Card Holders?

It is not possible for US citizens and green card holders to apply for citizenship in North Korea. North Korean citizenship is only afforded to those born in North Korea and cannot be acquired through naturalization.

18. Are there any educational opportunities available for the children of US Citizens and Green Card Holders living in North Korea?

No, there are no educational opportunities available for the children of US Citizens and Green Card Holders living in North Korea. The US State Department advises that there are no diplomatic or consular posts in North Korea and therefore, no official US presence in the country. Additionally, the US government has issued multiple warnings to its citizens about the risks of travel to North Korea. For more information, visit the US State Department’s website.

19. What is the process for registering a business in North Korea as a US Citizen or Green Card Holder?

As a US citizen or Green Card Holder, it is not possible to register a business in North Korea. The North Korean government does not allow foreign nationals to own businesses in the country. Furthermore, the US government has imposed a series of sanctions on North Korea that restrict trade and investment activities with the country.

20. Are there any special requirements or restrictions on travel outside of North Korea for US Citizens or Green Card Holders living in North Korea?

Yes, there are special requirements and restrictions on travel outside of North Korea for US citizens and green card holders living in North Korea. All US citizens and green card holders must obtain a valid North Korean exit visa to travel outside of North Korea. These visas must be obtained from the North Korean government prior to departure. Additionally, US citizens and green card holders must also obtain a valid US passport in order to travel outside of North Korea.