When traveling to North Korea, what should you pay attention to as a Chinese?

1: Of course ordinary people can travel to North Korea. The premise is that you have a few thousand soft money to pay the tour fee, a legal People's Republic of China passport, and you can apply for a visa in advance, and go South Korea, ah no, there is no difference when traveling to South Korea. Well, we need to learn to change our words from now on.

2: North Korea strictly prohibits foreigners from moving freely within the country. All tourism, business, business and other activities must be carried out under the accompaniment (jian) of local North Korean personnel. However, it is said that some people were able to take advantage of the loophole, apply for a North Korean visa in China, and enter the country through the Russian-North Korean port, gaining a few days of free time. But I don’t know if this loophole has been closed now!

3: For ordinary young people, you can go hunting and see what China was like before we were born. For young angry young people who love international politics, you can go observe and explore. For middle-aged and elderly people, you can go nostalgic and reminisce. My lost youth, by the way, I remember the bitterness and sweetness. No matter what, going to North Korea can achieve the purpose of patriotic education (if there is comparison, there will be identification. When we return home, everyone will love our own motherland very much). Comprehensive judgment, North Korea is now roughly equivalent to the development level of central and eastern China in the 1970s. Some rural areas are like the 1960s, and Pyongyang is a bit time-traveled. The social form, people's spiritual outlook, and streetscape architecture are like the 1980s, but the middle and upper classes have The mobile phones in my pocket and some of the luxury cars on the streets all looked like Beijing in the late 1990s.

4: Tourism in North Korea is carried out under the care, accompaniment, protection, and supervision of tour guides. There are only three possible places you can be: in a hotel, on transportation, or in a scenic spot. North Korea has strict social management, and foreigners are basically not likely to be robbed, stolen, harassed, intimidated, or defrauded. On the contrary, if you forget something, you can definitely find it back quickly. From this point of view, it is definitely "safer" than many places abroad or even domestically. However, if you do not comply with North Korean regulations, such as taking photos of soldiers/military facilities, leaving the group to contact ordinary North Koreans, carrying illegal propaganda materials, etc., you may be warned by the North Korean tour guide. It is said that this is a serious malicious violation and has angered the revolutionary masses of North Korea. , military police Xian Te, may affect the return schedule. As for some people’s worries that traveling to North Korea will affect their visas to European and American countries, they are actually over the top. The current visas for North Korea are group visas and will not leave any traces on your passport.

And if you step back ten thousand steps, even if it leaves traces on the passport, wouldn't it be enough to get a new passport before going to Europe and the United States? As long as you don't say anything, how can the just Korean people provide your entry and exit records to the US imperialists? If you want to talk about dangers such as conflicts between North and South Korea and failed nuclear tests, then...