Reactionary Nature of Capitalist System

Reactionary Nature of Capitalist System

The U.S., noisily rattling off human rights and liberty, is apt to attack other countries, taking issues with their political systems and law structures.

It likes to meddle in others' home affairs. Its aim is to make an inroad into those countries that are not obedient to the U.S., to isolate them from the international community and to impose American and Western views on value upon them. Chiming with the U.S., some Western countries and international organizations also vilify other countries as if they did not give their citizens full freedom and rights: they even criticize their political systems for being too repressive.

Now, global interchange is going on briskly and information industry is making a fast headway.

But the U.S. and its followers seem to be utterly blind to the rapid progress in the world. Our opinion they are too ignorant and lacking in their own opinions.

The U.S. and West are in a certain sense a vast expanse of barren land where man's freedom and rights are crushed mercilessly.

Freedom and rights are something unthinkable for the poor people in the U.S. and Western countries.

In the U.S. rights to personal liberty and inviolability of the secrecy of residence and post, E-mail and telegram is exposed to frequent infringement.

The surveillance on civilians is quite often the case. And the have-nots are denied the right to election. The membership of the local assembly requires a colossal amount of money.

But, if it has money, even a pet dog or a duck can be elected as a president and a legislator.

The U.S. and West fail to provide the working people with even the elementary right to existence.

As the financial crisis occurred, shaking the capitalist system to its very foundation, the U.S. and some Western countries enforced relief and constriction policies to save monopolists, throwing many working millions out of their jobs.

Any form of resistance is put down without mercy.

All this led to a rapid growth in the number of drug addicts, backsliders and suicides.

The reality shows that the personal freedom and right can never be provided in capitalist countries where the jungle law is holding sway all over.

Before finding fault with others, they should dissect their anti-popular social system that stamps out all political freedom and rights of the working people.

Ri Kyong Su