SEOUL -- Passenger rail service connecting Russia's Far East and a North Korean port city is expected to resume this month after a pandemic-induced hiatus, giving Pyongyang a much-needed source of hard currency.
Pyongyang eyes influx of foreign cash from tourism
Direct passenger train service between Vladivostok and Rason will restart in July. © Reuters
SEOUL -- Passenger rail service connecting Russia's Far East and a North Korean port city is expected to resume this month after a pandemic-induced hiatus, giving Pyongyang a much-needed source of hard currency.