Information about the North Korean Healthcare system and insurance system.

North Korea's healthcare system is based on a government-provided public healthcare system. The country has adopted a system that provides universal healthcare. Health services are provided through local health centers, hospitals and polyclinics. The financing of healthcare services in North Korea is provided by the state budget. The government covers most healthcare expenses, and citizens are generally not charged for healthcare. However, in some cases, patients may be required to pay for some medications and medical supplies. In North Korea, the insurance system is under the control of the state. The country regulates insurance mechanisms through the National Insurance Law. However, the insurance system generally focuses on the working class and provides protection against workers' risks such as health, retirement and unemployment. Access to healthcare in North Korea may be limited in some areas. It is known that health facilities and medical resources in rural areas are less than in cities. Additionally, some medical supplies and medications are reported to be limited and there is inadequate medical equipment. Based on this information, North Korea's healthcare system and insurance system have a structure that is under state control and provides universal healthcare. However, it should be taken into consideration that there are some limitations and resource deficiencies.