Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Why can't I buy Coca-Cola when I travel to North Korea and Cuba?

Why can't I buy Coca-Cola when I travel to North Korea and Cuba?

Coke is a capitalist thing. How can a socialist country be eroded by capitalist decay?

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In 2000, there were rumors that Coca-Cola was ready to formally enter the North Korean market, and later this plan fell through. According to the Associated Press reported on April 20th, Ann, head of media affairs of Coca-Cola Company? Moore said that the company has no formal business in these two countries. However, this did not stop drinks from entering North Korea. In Pyongyang, the relatively wealthy capital of North Korea, it is not difficult to see Coca-Cola filled in China and labeled with Chinese trademarks sold in some high-end shopping malls. These shopping centers cater to the elite and more and more middle-class residents in the capital. They earn hard currency by engaging in various sideline businesses, which is enough to buy things other than daily necessities. ?

Generally speaking, the official salary of working people in North Korea is several thousand won, and most of them are rich people who drink coke. It is reported that in North Korea's currency market in 2005, 1 US dollar could be exchanged for 2,500 to 3,000 won, but after the UN Security Council imposed financial sanctions, 1 US dollar could be exchanged for more than 7,000 won. In 2000, there were rumors that Coca-Cola was ready to formally enter the Korean market. Later, the plan fell through, so the locally filled Coca-Cola beverage filled the gap. ?

Today's Cuba, under the leadership of Castro, Guevara and others, became independent from the semi-colonial rule of the United States through armed struggle. Due to political reasons and the trade embargo of the United States, Cuba has never imported or sold American cola.

Besides, Cuban grams are produced by themselves. Tucao cola tukalo