A Rare Look Inside North Korea's Demilitarized Zone
PANMUNJOM, North Korea, June 10, 2005 — During a rare visit to North Korea, an ABC News team visited the Demilitarized Zone, the formal boundary between North and South Korea created when combat ended in the Korean War.
Two million people were killed in the war, including nearly 34,000 Americans. A half century later, the Demilitarized Zone — or DMZ — is an enduring symbol of the hostilities and mistrust that remain.Entering into the DMZ from the north today, an ABC News team drove along tree-lined roads and farmers fields. Gunshots were heard in the distance. Like its southern counterpart, North Korea's army still trains with live ammunition.(u think?) Click on title for article and demilitarized zone video's.
Two million people were killed in the war, including nearly 34,000 Americans. A half century later, the Demilitarized Zone — or DMZ — is an enduring symbol of the hostilities and mistrust that remain.Entering into the DMZ from the north today, an ABC News team drove along tree-lined roads and farmers fields. Gunshots were heard in the distance. Like its southern counterpart, North Korea's army still trains with live ammunition.(u think?) Click on title for article and demilitarized zone video's.
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