a级毛片av无码,久久精品人人爽人人爽,国产r级在线播放,国产在线高清一区二区

進入英語學習論壇下載音頻 去聽寫專區(qū)一展身手

Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) is being tipped to become Beijing tourists' next hotspot after a loosening of visa rules for Chinese citizens to the neighboring country.

Dong Chang-ri, the representative official with the national travel service of DPRK in Beijing, said yesterday the new move has drawn inquiries from local travel agencies on possibilities of extended travel routes and schedules.

"Several agents have phoned about new trips," said Dong. "With travel visas, Chinese tourists can go on trips to the DPRK on both private tours and package tours."

The National Tourism Administration of China announced Monday the DPRK would become the next travel destination for Chinese citizens, starting April 12.

Until recently, Chinese travelers had to complete their visa procedures at Dandong-based travel agencies near the DPRK border before receiving business visas. As many as 30,000 Chinese residents visit the neighboring country each year, unofficial statistics from travel agencies showed.

However, foreign passport holders in Beijing must still apply for travel visas when visiting DPRK, which means they will be unaffected by the new move, according to Koryo Tours, a Beijing-based, British-run travel agency.

Dong said future trips are likely to range from five-day standard trips to 10-day extended trips. Package tours relate to a group of more than 10 tourists, although one person can also make the tour on their own in a private tour. Travel costs will range from 5,000 yuan for package tours to 10,000 yuan for private alternatives.

Questions:

1. Which citizens will have relaxed visa rules?

2. What date does it start from?

3. How many Chinese visit the DPRK each year?

Answers:

1. Chinese.

2. April 12.

3. 30,000.

About the broadcaster:

Lee Hannon is Chief Editor at China Daily with 15-years experience in print and broadcast journalism. Born in England, Lee has traveled extensively around the world as a journalist including four years as a senior editor in Los Angeles. He now lives in Beijing and is happy to move to China and join the China Daily team.