North Korea, South Korea and a closely watched train
Well, it hasn't taken a long time before the "most closely watched train" in the world may need to cut back its service.
Last month, North and South Korea started a symbolic rail service connecting the heavily fortified joint North-South industrial complex in Kaesong, just north of the border. Although the train served only to ship goods, it seemed like a start of some sort of communication. After all, it was the first train connecting the two countries since the Korean War in 1950-53.
Now, North Korea has proposed cutting the service down, citing a lack of cargo to transport. South Korea says buses are, in fact, more convenient. And that is, probably, the end of the closely watched train fairytale.
Filed under: Asia, North Korea, South Korea
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