My (mostly uneducated) guess based on some blurbs I've read a while ago would be that while they're probably not being actively persecuted by the state they don't have much of a legal framework to work with and culturally it probably isn't well accepted.
There have never been any laws against LGBTQ people in DPRK, but there isn't much awareness of it culturally, and sexuality/gender in general (including heterosexuality) is still quite a taboo topic.
Is there even information on how lgbt rights are there?
My (mostly uneducated) guess based on some blurbs I've read a while ago would be that while they're probably not being actively persecuted by the state they don't have much of a legal framework to work with and culturally it probably isn't well accepted.
I feel like I read around here it was generally "acceptable" but to be perfectly honest I have no idea.
There have never been any laws against LGBTQ people in DPRK, but there isn't much awareness of it culturally, and sexuality/gender in general (including heterosexuality) is still quite a taboo topic.