The North Korean streets in the lens are sparsely populated and the roads are wide. I don't know what "traffic jam" means-

I believe many friends who have traveled to North Korea know that the restrictions on going to North Korea are very huge, because they are only open to group tours, that is, except in hotels, you will be restricted to travel freely throughout the journey, and most of the trips are for local people to show their development achievements. But the more so, the more people will be inspired to explore North Korea outside of travel. Many tourists also recorded their observations with the lens.

Take Pyongyang, the best developed city, as an example. Under the lens of many tourists, even if there are hotels and new residential areas full of modernity, the empty streets show the lack of local commerce, especially the wide roads, which are even a bit bleak. If it is domestic, I am afraid that the traffic is full. However, there seems to be no traffic jam on this land that obviously needs to be developed. Today, let's take a closer look at the streets of North Korea.

After all, most tourists' trips to North Korea are confined to Pyongyang, so we should talk about all kinds of North Korea according to what you have seen and heard there. In fact, if it weren't for the introduction of the tour guide, most people who have been there personally wouldn't believe that this "ghost town" has a population of more than 3 million, and it is a top city in China, but the backpackers who came back from North Korea showed us a magical phenomenon with the lens, that is, there are not even as many local passers-by as tourists.

It turns out that they intercepted the tourists' trip instead of the locals. If you want to see the rush hour or people flow, you can only go in through the hotel window in the morning and evening. During the day when tourists are active, workers and students are struggling in their posts. However, even during the busiest traffic hours, the number of cars seen by tourists through the window is very limited, which is really different from our morning and evening rush hours.

In the daytime, the spacious roads are more desolate, which seems to have a great sense of conflict with the name of the largest city in Heping Land. After listening to the tour guide's introduction, we know that North Korea is a place with scarce resources, facing various blockades, and its own industrial technology is limited, which leads to the scarcity of vehicles and outdated styles in the streets of North Korea, especially on buses, and the special kinetic energy is also varied, which shows that North Korea is still a country.