Gyeonggi Tourism Organization Urgently Inspects Illegal Filming Installations at Paju Imjingak Tourist Site

An employee of the Gyeonggi Tourism Organization is conducting an urgent inspection with a police officer from the Paju Police Station to check for the installation of illegal filming devices at major tourist facilities.

On the 1st, the Gyeonggi Tourism Organization conducted an emergency inspection for illegal filming, including hidden cameras, targeting major facilities at the Imjingak Tourist Site in Paju City during the summer vacation season.

On this day, the Gyeonggi Tourism Organization, together with the Women's and Youth Division of the Paju Police Station, carried out a joint inspection to check for hidden cameras in restrooms and shower rooms at Imjingak Tourist Site, including the Peace Nuri Camping Ground and Supul Nuri. As a result of this inspection, no illegal filming cameras were found.

The Imjingak Tourist Site was developed around Imjingak, which was built for displaced persons who came down from North Korea following the announcement of the South-North Joint Statement in 1972. It is a representative tourist destination in Gyeonggi Province, attracting more than 2 million visitors annually.

Visitors can enjoy various attractions such as Peace Nuri, where about 3,000 pinwheels are spread out, the Dokgae Bridge over the Imjin River that reflects the scars of war, and Supul Nuri, where nature breathes alive.

Additionally, the Peace Nuri Camping Ground is located there, allowing visitors to experience the Imjingak Tourist Site more vividly.

A representative of the Gyeonggi Tourism Organization stated, "We will do our best to ensure that tourists visiting the Imjingak Tourist Site and Peace Nuri Camping Ground can use facilities such as public restrooms more safely and conveniently," and added, "We ask restroom users to also work together to establish a comfortable and pleasant restroom culture."

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.