As part of recent historical summit talks involving the leaders of North Korea, South Korea and the United States, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un met South Korean President Moon Jae In on April 27.
The Korea International Noodle Expo 2018, the nation’s biggest celebration of instant noodles, has announced it will specially create a zone for products from North Korea.
JS Tours declares North Korea as an ideal travel destination, posting a photo citing it as a “safe country,” “free from thieves, terrorists and earthquakes.”
Early most mornings, chef Law Wui Wing can be found not in the kitchen, but in Chinatown. There he forages for ingredients he can use for Man Ho, Marriott Manila’s new Chinese restaurant.
If you haven’t heard by now, you’re missing out: North Korea is the funnest place to live in the entire world, and because Supreme Leader Kim Jong-Un wants to keep
North and South Korea have never found dialogue easy, but academics from both sides currently meeting in Pyongyang are trying to steer things in the right direction by at least getting them to speak the same language.
The Kaema Plateau, the “Roof of Korea,” is a stunning, forest-covered highland nestled in such treacherous mountains that it was never taken by the Allies during the Korean War. It’s now a truck stop.
Pyongyang isn’t exactly an international travel hub. But attracting more tourists is one of North Korea’s top agenda items, so thousands of soldier-builders are working feverishly these days to give the capital a fancy new airport.
Hong Jong Soon gazes out her window for hours each day, past a small garden where sesame and red peppers grow, past an iron gate and low wall, hoping to witness the return of a man she hasn’t seen or talked to in 63 years.
The heart of this city, once famous for its Dickensian darkness, now pulsates with neon.
The latest in global fashion, beauty, and culture through a contemporary Filipino perspective.
