WorldSouth China Morning Post
Thousands flock to South Korean border park for rare view of North Korean weapon
Read the full story at South China Morning Post

More than 13,000 people visited South Korea’s Aegibong Peace Ecopark in Gimpo, Gyeonggi province, over a 10-day period to catch a rare glimpse of a North Korean self-propelled howitzer visible from the observatory.
Despite the heightened tensions between the two Koreas, a total of 13,243 people visited the park from October 26 to Wednesday, up 7.5 per cent from 12,321 during the same period last year, according to Gimpo city on Sunday.
The increase came after images published by local media...
More world
- Major fire breaks out in Mumbai's Dongri, dousing ops on; one dead in November 7 highrise blazeThe Hindu
- Drone attack on Iraqi Kurdistan gas field triggers mass blackoutAl Jazeera
- Oil falls as Donald Trump says new Iran attacks ‘unlikely’The Hindu
- Nvidia investigating reports that CEO Jensen Huang was targeted by Chinese intelligenceThe Hindu
- G7 Ministers meet on efforts to end Ukraine conflict, halt new Iran warThe Hindu
- Pope Leo delivers stinging rebuke of Milei’s austerity measures during Argentina visitThe Guardian