Key facts
- The New Yalu River Bridge, connecting North Korea and China, has been completed but unused for over 10 years.
- Preparations are underway, suggesting a potential opening of the bridge.
- This development indicates a move towards warmer relations between the two nations.
- The bridge is expected to facilitate a new trade corridor.
A bridge connecting North Korea and China, the 3-kilometer New Yalu River Bridge, which was completed in 2014, is showing renewed signs of preparation for an opening after sitting idle for over a decade. This development suggests a potential warming of relations between the two countries and the establishment of a new trade corridor. Pyongyang is reportedly working on customs facilities for this new route. The bridge's opening would mark a significant step in bilateral relations.
