North Korea Flag
North Korea's flag is a symbol of the country's political ideology and national identity. It is also known as the Ramhongsaek Konghwagukgi (Korean: ; literally “blue and red-colored republic flag”) and is occasionally referred to as the flag of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
A central red panel is surrounded by a narrow white stripe on top and bottom and a broad blue stripe. Near the hoist, the central red panel features a five-pointed red star within a white circle. The red hue reflects revolutionary traditions and the blood shed for the revolution and the country, the blue color represents people's sovereignty and unification, and the white color represents the party's principles' purity and brightness.
It should be emphasized that the flag is absolutely illegal under South Korea's National Security Act due to its ties to the ruling North Korean regime. However, it is permitted to be used in rare circumstances such as media coverage, drama and film production, and international sporting events in which the two Koreas compete together.
North Korea flag downloads
- completely free for commercial and non-commercial use (public domain)
- based on vector file from Wikipedia Commons
- PNG or WebP format (lossless compression)
- Right click on the links (save link as)
Width | Height | PNG | WebP |
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20px | 10px | ~0.1 KB | ~0.1 KB |
40px | 20px | ~0.4 KB | ~0.1 KB |
80px | 40px | ~0.7 KB | ~0.1 KB |
160px | 80px | ~2.6 KB | ~0.6 KB |
Width | Height | PNG | WebP |
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16px | 12px | ~0.1 KB | ~0.1 KB |
40px | 30px | ~0.4 KB | ~0.1 KB |
80px | 60px | ~0.8 KB | ~0.1 KB |
128px | 96px | ~2.5 KB | ~0.6 KB |
- completely free for commercial and non-commercial use (public domain)
- based on vector file from Wikipedia Commons
- PNG, WebP (lossless compression) or JPEG format (100% quality)
- Right click on the links (save link as)
Width | Height | PNG | WebP | JPEG |
---|---|---|---|---|
2560px | 1280px | ~2.6 KB | ~0.6 KB | ~34.9 KB |
1280px | 640px | ~0.7 KB | ~0.1 KB | ~13.0 KB |
640px | 320px | ~0.4 KB | ~0.1 KB | ~5.6 KB |
320px | 160px | ~0.2 KB | ~0.1 KB | ~2.8 KB |
160px | 80px | ~0.1 KB | ~0.1 KB | ~1.5 KB |
80px | 40px | ~0.1 KB | ~0.1 KB | ~0.9 KB |
40px | 20px | ~0.1 KB | ~0.1 KB | ~0.6 KB |
20px | 10px | ~0.1 KB | ~0.1 KB | ~0.4 KB |
- completely free for commercial and non-commercial use (public domain)
- based on vector file from Wikipedia Commons
- SVG, PDF (Adobe Acrobat), AI (Adobe Ilustrator) or EPS format
- Right click on the links (save link as)
Format | SVG | AI | EPS | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Vector download | ~0.3 KB | ~12.5 KB | ~29.7 KB | ~1533.8 KB |
Country information
North Korea, officially known as the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), is a country located in East Asia, on the northern half of the Korean Peninsula. It is bordered by China and Russia to the north, and by South Korea to the south. North Korea is known for its authoritarian government, which is led by the ruling Korean Workers' Party and its leader, Kim Jong-un.
The history of North Korea dates back to ancient times, with the first human settlements dating back to at least 4000 BC. The Korean Peninsula was divided into two countries after World War II, with the Soviet Union occupying the north and the United States occupying the south. North Korea became a communist state in 1948, and has been ruled by the Korean Workers' Party since then.
Today, North Korea is a poor, isolated country with a heavily controlled economy. The country is known for its production of coal, iron, and other minerals, as well as its military-industrial complex. North Korea has a temperate climate, with cold winters and hot summers. The official language of North Korea is Korean, and the country has a homogeneous population with a shared cultural and linguistic heritage.
Independent | Yes |
Country codes | KP, PRK (ISO 3166-1) |
Official name | Democratic People's Republic of Korea |
Official languages | Korean |
Religion | / |
Capital city | Pyongyang |
Continent | Asia |
Time zone | UTC+9 (Pyongyang Time) |
Member of | United Nations |
Population | 26,069,294 (2023) |
Population density | 214 per Km2 (554 people per mi2) |
Urban Population | 62.5 % of the population is urban (16,119,904 people in 2020) |
Migrants (net) | -5,403 |
Median age | 35.3 years |
Total area | The total land area is 120,410 Km2 (46,491 sq. miles) |
Highest point | Paektu-san (2 744 m, 9 003 ft) |
Lowest point | Sea of Japan |
GDP per capita | $ / (World Bank, 2021) |
Currency | North Korean won (₩, KPW) |
Calling code | +850 |
Internet TLD | .kp (click here to find and register domain name) |
Country Wikipedia Page | North Korea Wikipedia Page |
Main Cities by Population in North Korea
# | CITY NAME | POPULATION |
---|---|---|
1 | Pyongyang | 3,222,000 |
2 | Hamhung | 559,056 |
3 | Namp'o | 455,000 |
4 | Sunch'on | 437,000 |
5 | Hungnam | 346,082 |
6 | Kaesong | 338,155 |
7 | Wonsan | 329,207 |
8 | Chongjin | 327,000 |
9 | Sariwon | 310,100 |
10 | Sinuiju | 288,112 |
11 | Haeju | 222,396 |
12 | Kanggye | 209,530 |
13 | Hyesan | 192,680 |
14 | Songnim | 152,425 |
15 | Manp'o | 116,760 |
16 | P'yongsong | 100,000 |
17 | Hyesan-dong | 97,794 |
18 | Yuktae-dong | 76,427 |
19 | Hongwon | 70,923 |
20 | Rajin | 66,224 |
21 | Ongjin | 64,247 |
22 | Kilju | 63,652 |
23 | Chaeryong-up | 53,330 |
24 | Anju | 50,196 |
25 | Uiju | 50,081 |
26 | Hoeryong | 43,831 |
27 | Sungho 1-tong | 39,841 |
28 | Changyon | 39,368 |
29 | Sunan | 36,671 |
30 | Hwangju-up | 35,641 |
31 | Kyongsong | 35,604 |
32 | Aoji-ri | 34,248 |
33 | Nanam | 34,055 |
34 | Anbyon-up | 31,845 |
35 | Kusong | 30,902 |
36 | Chongju | 29,065 |
37 | Kangdong-up | 28,922 |
38 | Sonbong | 27,331 |
39 | Iwon-up | 26,364 |
40 | Hukkyo-ri | 25,437 |
41 | Kosan | 24,822 |
42 | Yonan-up | 22,665 |
43 | Namyang-dong | 22,218 |
44 | Yonggwang-up | 21,882 |
45 | Musan-up | 21,739 |
46 | Kowon-up | 21,490 |
47 | Hoeyang | 21,111 |
48 | T'ongch'on-up | 20,575 |
49 | Kapsan-up | 20,406 |
50 | Anak | 19,995 |
51 | Onsong | 19,806 |
52 | Kujang-up | 19,522 |
53 | Sil-li | 19,463 |
54 | Chunghwa | 19,346 |
55 | Samho-rodongjagu | 19,025 |
56 | Sinmak | 18,669 |
57 | Sakchu-up | 18,001 |
58 | Ayang-ni | 16,104 |
59 | Sinanju | 15,693 |