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The Facts of

Pyongyang Metro System

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 Metro logo contains the Korean word ¡§ji,¡¨ which means 
 ¡§ground¡¨ ¡X the V shape below the word then logically 
 points downwards. it means ¡§underground.¡¨ Underground
 railway in Korean is ¡§ji ha chol,¡¨ of which ¡§ha¡¨ means 
 ¡§under¡¨ and ¡§chol¡¨ is the short form for ¡§railway¡¨ ¡X 
 it literally means iron.
 ¦aÅK¼Ð»x¸Ì¡A¥]§t¤F¬õ¦âªº´ÂÂA¦r¡X¡y¦a¡z¡A¥H¡yV¡z¦r¦b¥¦
 ªº¤U¤è¡Aªí¥Ü¦V¤Uµo®i¡C©Ò¥H¾ãÅé·N«ä¬O¡y¦a¤U¡z¡C
 ´ÂÂA»yºÙ¬°¡Gji(¦a) , ha(¤U) , chol(ÅK) ¡C

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        Pyongyang Metro consists of two lines, north-south Chollima line and east-west Hyoksin line. The total length of the system is  probably around 22.5 km, of which the Chollima line is about 12 km and the Hyoksin line about 10.5 km, as it has been reported since the mid-1980s, and may not include the nearly 2 km between Ponghwa and Puhung, opened in 1987; if this is so the system is approximately 24 km. Some sources claim 34km, of which the Chollima line is 14 km and the Hyoksin line 20 km, however this figure may be arrived at by adding the original 24 km mentioned above and a planned 10-km extension to Mangyongdae, and thus likely does not refer to the system¡¦s current length.

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        The lines are entirely underground, but there is a surface-level depot for each line, at Kwangbok at the western terminus of Hyoksin and at Pulgunbyol, at the northern end of Chollima. Although the lines are largely in deep tunnel, they closely follow the route of Pyongyang¡¦s main streets ¡X Rakwon and Pipa streets (Hyoksin Line) and Podunamu,

Kaeson, Sungni, and Yonggwang streets (Chollima Line).

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    ­²·s½u( Hyoksin Line) ¡G¼Ö¶é¤jµó¤Îµ\µ]¤jµó
    ¤d¨½°¨½u ( Chollima Line) ¡G´¶³qªù¤jµó¡A¶}«°¤jµó¡A³Ó§Q¤jµó¤Îºa¥ú¤jµó¡C

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        The lines pass through 7 central districts and all the stations were built at the convenient places.

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        The precincts of the stations decorated with nearly 100 mural paintings and over 100 sculptures and relievos bear a close resemblance to an art gallery.

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        Different chandeliers with hundreds of thousands of gems and peculiar lighting sets are conspicuous in the halls.

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        The stations are well ventilated. ©Ò¦³¨®¯¸³£¦³¨}¦nªº³q­·¨t²Î

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        The foreign visitors to the metro are unanimous in highly praising it as an ¡§underground palace.¡¨

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        The metro lines will be lengthened in the future. ¦b¥¼¨Ó¦a¤UÅK¸ôªº½u¸ô·|³Q§Êªø¡C

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        More than in most capital cities, public transit plays a very important role in Pyongyang, it has a population of more than 2 millions, more than twice the population when the Metro opened (650,000 in 1973, according to Korean figures). The city has essentially no private automobiles, and there are thought to be only a few hundred thousand motor vehicles in the whole of north Korea (population thought to be around 22 million). As a result, buses, trams, trains, and trolleybuses are frequently crowded, and flat-bed trucks often carry passengers.

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        Changchun Car Factory in Jinlin province, China, which built the original subway cars, they are replaced by German car in 2000.

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        Trains travel on the right, and are dispatched by platform staff, all or most of whom are female; each station originally had an average of 15 staff, Metro trains had two drivers. There is, of course, no advertising in the stations, but current newspapers are displayed on boards on the platforms.

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        The standard mass-transit fare was 10 jon for all journeys until the 2002 currency reform, which abolished the jon. Since then the fare has been 2 Korean won.

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        As originally planned, The Pyongyang metro normally operated in four-car single units with 5-7 minute headway.

During peak hours headway was as low as 2 minutes. Hours of service were 6:00 - 22:00However, the Metro

likely now only runs at certain hours of the day, essentially as a commuter rail service (in the mornings and evenings on

workdays); reports exist of peak service using only 3-car trains at 7-minute intervals, resulting in severe overcrowding. As an economy measure, the entire service is said to close on the first Monday of each month.

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        The Pyongyang Metro has a museum that covers the events leading to the opening of the Metro in 1973, as well as

operations and future plans. However, this is very much a museum in the Korean sense: The exposition in the first few halls  covers the childhood of Kim Il Song, followed by his activities in Manchuria, the Korean war and only finally do materials related to the metro itself begin to appear. There are photographs of the underground construction sites and of the workers as well as various kinds of printed materials issued during the subway construction. However, the main exhibits comprise such things as a pen with which Kim Il Song signed the decree for the start of construction, a chair on which Kim Il Song sat while inspecting the construction, a microphone into which Kim Il Song spoke a few words  about the subway or even a special vehicle in which Kim Il Song once travelled between two underground stations. The walls are decorated with photos and pictures on the subject of ¡§Kim Il Song and the workers of the subway.¡¨ The Metro museum also contains several murals related to the construction and opening of the system. The first depicts Kim Il Sung offering ¡§on-the-spot guidance¡¨ during construction; Another shows jubilant citizens celebrating the opening of the Metro extension at Yonggwang station.
 

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If you would like to write to the Pyongyang Metro management, here is the address:

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Pyongyang Metro, City Metro Unit, Railway Section, Transport and Communication Commission,

Pyongyang, Democratic People¡¦s Republic of Korea
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