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International passenger train services between China and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) resumed on March 12. Passenger trains now run between China's capital Beijing and the DPRK's capital Pyongyang, with daily services also operating between the Chinese border city Dandong and Pyongyang. Dandong is one of China's largest trading hubs with the DPRK. Across the Yalu River, the city faces the DPRK's Sinuiju – just a bridge away. In the morning, many locals and tourists gathered along the Chinese riverside to watch the train crossing the bridge.
International passenger train services between China and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) resumed on March 12. Passenger trains now run between China's capital Beijing and the DPRK's capital Pyongyang, with daily services also operating between the Chinese border city Dandong and Pyongyang. Dandong is one of China's largest trading hubs with the DPRK. Across the Yalu River, the city faces the DPRK's Sinuiju – just a bridge away. In the morning, many locals and tourists gathered along the Chinese riverside to watch the train crossing the bridge.