<Anchor>

The scenery of North Korea has changed a lot during such a long period of time that this strong mountain will change many times.

Our coverage team, who stayed in North Korea for international youth soccer coverage, came back on the highway between Pyongyang and Gaesong, bringing the image of North Korea into the camera. Let me start by looking at the report of Kim Hee-nam and the story.

<Reporter>

Pyongyang - Kaesong Expressway. The roads are straight, though the cars coming and going are scarce.

Endless corn fields stretch to the horizon, and cotton fields that are hard to see in the south are full of white flowers.

The expression of the people who carry pigs on bicycles is relaxed.

It seems that the planting of trees has been successful. The surrounding mountains are all green waves.

Compared with the pictures taken by SBS reporters during the North Korea trip in 2003, 'Bungang Mind Mountain' has become an old saying.

We arrived at a resting place where we had only one hour and a half and had only one out of the way.

The unique fruit called 'apple pear' which is displayed in the outdoor shop catches the eye.

[(How much is the price?) One dollar to three eggs (three per dollar)]

There are a lot of tunnels on the Pyongyang-Kaesong Expressway.

There are 17 tunnels named 'Gul'. Most of the lights are off except for the suburbs of Pyongyang.

Road conditions are similar. The more I go to the south, the poorer the pavement, the harder I get my speed.

When we reach personality, the road penetrates the city. I can see the hanok far away, but modern apartments are also lined up.

Military firewalls and barricades tell the story of the division.

The Gaesong Industrial Complex is a desert itself. There is a clear trace of rusting and neglect in two and a half years of downtime.

It was about 3 hours to reach the office on the north side of the road.

(Image coverage: Choi, Ho-Jun, Image editing: Park Jin-hoon)

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<Anchor>

Pyongyang reporter Kim Hee-nam is in the studio. How long did you stay in Pyongyang? Yes, I stayed here for ten days to cover international youth soccer tournaments and private exchanges.

Q. Pyongyang also the worst heat ever?

[Kim Hee-nam reporter: I wanted to be a little bit less because I was from the north, but the heat of the steamer around 30 degrees a day was waiting for me. Most of the women in Pyongyang used mass production, and they were not caught on the screen, but the interesting thing is that it is called "handwarming" in our country. There are quite a lot of women carrying this handwash.]

Q. Pyongyang, where the reporter visited?

[Kim Hee-nam] Reporter: The high-rise apartments that North Korea boasts these days, though. It was impressive that the street was very clean. The locals also seemed relaxed. In the case of the 8th and 15th Liberation Day, North Korea was a public holiday. In the morning, residents came out on the Daedong River and took a walk with a friend dog. It is a gymnastic dance that is often seen in Chinese parks. I was also witnessing such a movement.]

Q. What is the background of the "wind of change" in Pyongyang?

[Kim Hee-nam reporter: The situation in the province will be a little different. But in Pyongyang, it seems that the wind of change is certainly blowing. It says that there are 500 market places, and that is money. There is a saying that the so-called money lords who made big money were born and the cost of the apartment came from the money lords.