What’s the reason for suspending Americans’ business trips to North Korea?

Warmbier, a 22-year-old American college student, was imprisoned for 17 months after traveling to North Korea last year. He was repatriated to the United States on the 13th of this month and died on the afternoon of June 19th in Cincinnati, Ohio. Suspension of business for Americans to visit North Korea

His father, Fred

Warmbier, denounced that North Korea uses travel agencies to lure Americans to visit the region, and the travel agency has currently suspended introductions Americans travel to North Korea for business.

According to CNN, Warmbier started his trip to North Korea through a travel agency last year. Fred said that travel agencies promote good advertisements on the Internet and claim that no Americans have been detained while traveling to North Korea to show that North Korea is a safe place.

Troy Collings, the general manager of the travel agency, responded that they have provided safe itineraries for more than 8,000 tourists in the past 10 years. The so-called accusation of "trying to lure young Americans to suffer in North Korea" is not Not true, and only 1 of all travelers has been arrested over the years.

However, after Warmbier’s death, the travel agency decided to stop providing North Korea travel services to Americans. The company pointed out in a statement that Warmbier suffered a devastating loss in his life. No one detained in North Korea had ever experienced such a tragic outcome before. They assessed that the current risk for Americans traveling to North Korea is quite high.