Trên bản đồ thế giới, Triều Tiên (North Korea, Bắc Hàn, Bắc Triều Tiên) nằm ở Đông Á, nó nằm ở cả bán cầu Bắc lẫn Đông Nam của Trái đất. Bắc Triều Tiên
US Army General Paul LaCamera, the Biden administration’s nominee to be the next commander of US Forces Korea (USFK), said North Korea is not only continuing to build...
North Korean sentry outside mausoleum dedicated to the late Eternal President Kim Il Sung (Martin Regg Cohn photo 2001).
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Sam Gellman took a rare tour of North Korea in 2011. He shows us what it's like to live in the isolated nation.
This is the kind of village that is allowed to visit with the guides. Clean, green, with tons of slogans everywhere. © Eric Lafforgue www.ericlafforgue.com
You might not realize this, but there are currently many organized tours for Americans to places like Iran, Afghanistan, Iraq, and North Korea.
people risked a lot to share these photos
When I wrote a piece about how the U.S. government misrepresents North Korea’s alleged threat to the world, I didn’t focus on North Korea’s problems — writing things that everyone already knows is…
"We are the happiest children in the world" is a popular north korean song. Pyongyang, North Korea 북한 © Eric Lafforgue www.ericlafforgue.com
Mansudae Hill, in Pyongyang, where visitors (locals and tourists) are invited to lay flowers and pay respects to the Great Leader Kim Il Sung. This statue impressed a lot of some of the african dictators, such as Ratzirak from Madagascar who ordered the same kind of statue to be built in his country. The Mansudae Grand Monument was erected in April, 1972 to commemorate the 60th birthday of President Kim Il Sung. It is located on Mansu Hill in front of the Korean Revolutionary Museum and the huge mosaic of Mt. Paektu. The bronze statue of the late President Kim is 66 ft. / 20 m. high and looks out over Pyongyang below. On either side of his statue are giant stone replicas of the Korean flag and the Workers Party of Korea flag. On either side of these flags are over 200 almost life-size bronze statues of various military and civilian figures in heroic poses. © Eric Lafforgue www.ericlafforgue.com
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Two local guides at Chongbong secret camp had a secret chat. DPRK, Sept 2011 (scanned slide)
The main things to see in Pyongyang, capital city of the DPRK (North Korea) are showcasing the history and conquests of this unique and fascinating country.
Curious how the world’s most isolated country does architecture and interior design? We are, too! Melbourne-based photographer Dave Kulesza launches an exhibition that features his recent trip to the Hermit Kingdom.
Monuments of North Korea
Getting inside.
Photographer Eric Lafforgue visited North Korea six times — this is what he saw.
One thing is sure about Pyongyang: it is a safe city! © Eric Lafforgue www.ericlafforgue.com
Lagoon Samil Lake. The kind of landscape you do not expect to see in North Korea! A lake with a perfect view, without anybody around! © Eric Lafforgue www.ericlafforgue.com
Jung Pyong Ri , North Korea © Eric Lafforgue www.ericlafforgue.com
The laws of North Korea will make you glad you are living in any country but North Korea. To maintain complete control, everything is regulated down to the tiniest detail. Any deflection is severely punished -- even lethal. Ruling by fear and isolation has been the modus operandi of the Kim dynasty for generations.
Stéphan Gladieu was allowed into North Korea to shoot its people in amusement parks, cinemas and offices. Why, he wonders, did they let him?
Visitors to the DPRK expect to have their every move monitored, so it took travel blog The Velvet Rocket by surprise when they were dropped off at the beach unsupervised for a couple of hours. They set about meeting as many locals as they could, taking photos as they went. The results are a refreshing change from the stage-managed images often seen emerging from the country
Kim Jong Un has long fought to present the hermit kingdom as a bastion of military might, but the reality of daily life in North Korea is grim.
I have never been allowed to go inside, as you need a train ticket to enter... © Eric Lafforgue www.ericlafforgue.com
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North Korean guides describe 'excellent stretches' of 'pristine' sand at Majon, a suburb of Hamhung, North Korea's second biggest city with 800,000 people.
North Korea just tested a solid-fuel intermediate-range ballistic missile with a wedge-shaped hypersonic boost-glide vehicle on top.
Miss Kim, 20, a languages student from Pyongyang gave photographer Eric Lafforgue a rare insight into the lives of young North Koreans.
