I'm not sure if this is still the way things are run now, but I can recall a scene I saw on a programme about North and South Korean relations on the Discovery Channel (or was it Nat Geo?) a few years back.
During a scene on the DMZ, the camera was first focused on three North Korean guards that are standing literally right next to the concrete line marking the border.
Then the angle changed around to show the South Korean side. Standing further away from the border compared to the North Koreans, were two (or three) stern looking guards, with clenched fists pointing to the ground.
But further back of those South Koreans, there stood one American officer, supposedly supervising the situation.
Your guess is as good as mine as to what opinions the North has of the South.
During a scene on the DMZ, the camera was first focused on three North Korean guards that are standing literally right next to the concrete line marking the border.
Then the angle changed around to show the South Korean side. Standing further away from the border compared to the North Koreans, were two (or three) stern looking guards, with clenched fists pointing to the ground.
But further back of those South Koreans, there stood one American officer, supposedly supervising the situation.
Your guess is as good as mine as to what opinions the North has of the South.
Last edited: