I'm afraid I don't speak Chinese or Korean so sadly I'm not sure what anyone is saying in these videos, but they're still really interesting. In the UK we are curious about DPRK, a lot of people have been and made documentaries but they all went on guided tours so they didn't see much of Pyongyang, and they have political overtones. It is very interesting to see so much footage from a Chinese tourist's point of view, I think you are given more freedom in DPRK. This is an awesome channel, makes me want to learn Chinese so I can understand what you're saying :)
But I must regretfully inform you that even if you understand the Chinese in the video, you will be greatly disappointed. The scenes presented to us by North Korea are all carefully censored and organized. There are even supervisors on the vehicles, and the things that can be shown to Chinese people and the words the guides can say to Chinese people are similar to what is presented to Western countries. This secretive country is closed off to all foreigners.
@@user-ux2mb2eu9o yes, it appears they're on a guided tour also. I wondered if there are any differences in the tour between western tourists and chinese tourists; DPRK famously takes its' western visitors to a museum in Pyongyang filled with captured american military equipment, and a visit to see the captured ship USS Pueblo, all whilst telling of atrocities committed by US soldiers. for US visitors I imagine this is a surreal and very interesting experience because it's contrary to what they believe about the korean war. but what about chinese tourists? do they hear the same story? as China has a somewhat warmer relationship with DPRK than the US does, I wonder what they make of it.
My third time to watch your Korean trip, It was excellent, Next time let me show u Japan, Contact me if u need a deep visit of Japan pls, I worked as travel consultant since 1985
