Summertime in North Korea: Students, Tourists and Chillout
Summertime in North Korea: Students, Tourists and Chillout
Sputnik International
Sputnik invites you to look beyond stereotypes and enjoy the glimpse into the daily life of one of the most mysterious and closed countries in the world in the... 29.07.2017, Sputnik International
Sputnik invites you to look beyond stereotypes and enjoy the glimpse into the daily life of one of the most mysterious and closed countries in the world in the summertime.
North Korea is not only about regular missile launches, military parades, its leadership and life under sanctions. North Korea is its people, who, just like us, have their personal worries and joyful days.
In this July 21, 2017, photo, a man stands near the pathway leading to where an unexploded bomb was found near the railway which runs through Hamhung from Pyongyang to the northeastern port of Chongjin. North Korea is just one of many countries still dealing with the explosive legacy of major wars. But the three-year Korean War, which ended in what was supposed to be a temporary armistice on July 27, 1953, was one of the most brutal ever fought.
In a photo taken on July 22, 2017, a worker checks the temperature of molten steel during production at the Chollima Steel Complex, south-west of Pyongyang.
A tourist takes photos before a group of people gathered to pay their respects before statues of late North Korean leaders Kim Il-Sung and Kim Jong-Il on Mansu hill in Pyongyang on July 23, 2017.
A photo taken on July 24, 2017 shows two girls sheltering from the rain beneath umbrellas near a village on the outskirts the town of Sinchon, south of Pyongyang.
People react while watching a news broadcast on a missile launch in Pyongyang, North Korea, Saturday, July 29, 2017.
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