“This is what happens when they have no medicine. They shift to traditional medicine,” says Dr Nagi Shafik, who has worked for Unicef in North Korea’s villages since 2001. When he was last there, in 2019, medicine was already short. “There was some, but very, very little,” he says.
Archie MitchellBusiness reporterGetty ImagesCrack open a tub of Celebrations or pull a Terry's Chocolate Orange from a stocking these...
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