Correspondent Lisa Ling, traveling undercover with a Nepalese eye surgeon on a humanitarian mission, encounters three North Korean's who had eye surgery in National Geographic Channel's "Explorer: Inside North Korea."
Bob Woodruff makes his third trip to North Korea, reporting for all ABC News programs and platforms. Woodruff first reported from the Forbidden Land in 2005, and became the first Western journalist to be granted access to the country's Yongbyon Nuclear Facility in 2008. (ABC/ Margaret Aro)
The Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea (DPRK), also, North Korea, People's Army guards march in formation to their appointed posts during a repatriation ceremony in the Panmunjom Joint Security Area.
Bob Woodruff makes his third trip to North Korea, reporting for all ABC News programs and platforms. Woodruff first reported from the Forbidden Land in 2005, and became the first Western journalist to be granted access to the country's Yongbyon Nuclear Facility in 2008.
Bob Woodruff makes his third trip to North Korea, reporting for all ABC News programs and platforms. Woodruff first reported from the Forbidden Land in 2005, and became the first Western journalist to be granted access to the country's Yongbyon Nuclear Facility in 2008. (ABC/ Margaret Aro)
The Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea (DPRK), also, North Korea, People's Army guards march in formation to their appointed posts during a repatriation ceremony in the Panmunjom Joint Security Area.
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un (R) greets South Korean President Moon Jae-In before their summit at the northern side of Panmunjom in North Korea in this handout picture by South Korea's presidential Blue House. Moon and Kim met again at the truce village of Panmunjom on May 26, 2018, reaffirming the goal of complete denuclearization and vowing to work together for a successful U.S.-North Korea summit and accelerate inter-Korean exchanges, local media reported. South Korean President Moon Jae-in and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un summit at the DPRK side of the border village of Panmunjom, Korea - 26 May 2018.
Wer das normale Leben der Nordkoreaner filmen will, begibt sich in Lebensgefahr. Authentische Aufnahmen haben somit Seltenheitswert. Gelungen sind sie der Journalistin Lisa Ling, die im Jahr 2006 verdeckt nach Nordkorea reiste.
Kein Staat der Welt ist so abgeschottet wie Nordkorea. Nur wenige Informationen dringen aus dem Überwachungsstaat an die Außenwelt - und das nicht selten unter Lebensgefahr.
Wer das normale Leben der Nordkoreaner filmen will, begibt sich in Lebensgefahr. Authentische Aufnahmen haben somit Seltenheitswert. Gelungen sind sie der Journalistin Lisa Ling, die im Jahr 2006 verdeckt nach Nordkorea reiste.