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  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The crowd at a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally012.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean Christian at a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Christianity is the second largest religion in South Korea. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally010.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A man at a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally009.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A speaker waves the South Korean flag during a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally008.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: Speakers on stage during a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally004.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: Tourists look past the Freedom Bridge into North Korea from a lookout on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ024.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: South Korean school children run past prayer flags hanging on a fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ021.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA:  South Korean school children hang prayer flags on a fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ017.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA:  South Korean school children hang prayer flags on a fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ016.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA:  South Korean school children hang prayer flags on a fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ013.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: South Korean and prayer flags hang on fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. The banners are left by visiting South Koreans and some tourists. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ010.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: Prayer flags hang on fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. The banners are left by visiting South Koreans and some tourists. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ008.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean lookout at the foot of the  "Freedom Bridge" from the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. The bridge, now closed, is called the Freedom Bridge because it is the bridge POWs returning to the South crossed when they were releases by North Korea after the cease fire was signed. The Bridge could be reopened for train traffic if a peace treaty is signed with North Korea. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ006.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A man in traditional clothes with a South Korean flag marches in a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally028.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A man with South Korean and American flags marches in a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally026.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A woman with a South Korean flag sticker on her cheek marches in a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally025.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A woman marches in a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally022.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A man in a wheelchair is pushed during a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally021.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A man with South Korean and American flags marches in a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally019.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A supporter of former South Korean President Park Geun-hye marches in a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. President Park was ousted after a corruption scandal rocked her administration. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally017.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A woman cheers during a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally015.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A man plays a drum during a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally013.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: Men at a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally006.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: Members of the crowd listen to speakers during a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally005.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A woman salutes while Hail to the Chief is played during a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally003.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A woman salutes while Hail to the Chief is played during a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally001.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean mother and daughter play in the park on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ031.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean girls play in the park on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ029.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: South Koreans around the Imjingak sign on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ028.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA:  The "Freedom Bridge" from the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. The bridge, now closed, is called the Freedom Bridge because it is the bridge POWs returning to the South crossed when they were releases by North Korea after the cease fire was signed. The Bridge could be reopened for train traffic if a peace treaty is signed with North Korea. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ025.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: The gate to Freedom Bridge, where POWs returned by North Korea, reentered South Korea after the ceasfire near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ023.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA:  South Korean school children hang prayer flags on a fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ020.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: South Korean school children write inscriptions on prayer flags they will hang on a fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ018.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA:  South Korean school children hang prayer flags on a fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ015.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean boy looks at prayer flags hanging on a fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ014.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA:  The "Freedom Bridge" from the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. The bridge, now closed, is called the Freedom Bridge because it is the bridge POWs returning to the South crossed when they were releases by North Korea after the cease fire was signed. The Bridge could be reopened for train traffic if a peace treaty is signed with North Korea. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ005.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: The Imjingak sign at the entrance to the park on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ001.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A woman with South Korean and American flags marches in a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally027.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean man who supports a strong stand against Kim Jong-un marches in a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally024.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: People march through central Seoul during a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally023.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A man in a wheelchair is pushed during a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally020.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A supporter of former South Korean President Park Geun-hye marches in a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. President Park was ousted after a corruption scandal rocked her administration. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally018.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean Christian sings at a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Christianity is the second largest religion in South Korea. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally016.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A woman plays a drum during a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally014.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: The crowd at a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally011.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: A speaker waves the South Korean flag during a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally007.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: Men salute while the South Korean national anthem is played during a pro-American rally in downtown Seoul. Participants said they wanted to thank the US for supporting South Korea and they hope the US will continue to support South Korea. Many were also opposed to ongoing negotiations with North Korea because they don't think Kim Jong-un can be trusted to denuclearize or to not attack South Korea.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ProAmericanRally002.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: The park on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ030.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA:  Women sitting on a lookout on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak look at a smart phone. The Imjin River and North Korea are behind them. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ027.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: South Korean school children run past prayer flags hanging on a fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ022.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA:  South Korean school children hang prayer flags on a fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ019.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA:  South Korean school children hang prayer flags on a fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ012.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA:  South Korean school children hang prayer flags on a fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ011.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: Rice fields in South Korea with the Imjin River in the background on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ004.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA:      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ003.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA:  Women sitting on a lookout on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak look at a smart phone. The Imjin River and North Korea are behind them. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ026.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: South Korean and prayer flags hang on fence near the northernmost point on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. The banners are left by visiting South Koreans and some tourists. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ009.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: A South Korean lookout at the foot of the  "Freedom Bridge" from the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. The bridge, now closed, is called the Freedom Bridge because it is the bridge POWs returning to the South crossed when they were releases by North Korea after the cease fire was signed. The Bridge could be reopened for train traffic if a peace treaty is signed with North Korea. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ007.jpg
  • 09 JUNE 2018 - IMJINGAK, PAJU, SOUTH KOREA: The Imjingak sign at the entrance to the park on the South Korean side of the Korean DMZ in Imjingak. Imjingak is a park and greenspace in South Korea that is farthest north most people can go without military authorization. The park is on the south bank of Imjin River, which separates South Korea from North Korea and is close the industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea that South and North Korea have jointly operated.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImjingakDMZ002.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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