Rajin-guyok

Rajin-guyŏk (Korean pronunciation: [ɾadʑin ɡujʌk]) is a North Korean district on Rason in the Sea of Japan (East Sea of Korea) in the North Pacific Ocean on the northeast tip of North Korea. It is in the Kwanbuk region and location in the south of Rason. North of it lies the North Korea–Russia border.

"Rajin" redirects here. For the village in Iran, see Rajin, Iran.

Transport

Rail

Rajin Station is the terminus of both the P'yŏngra and Hambuk lines of the Korean State Railway.

The Khasan–Rajin railway was opened in 1959, connecting the port of Rajin with the Russian Khasan on the Tumen River; the river is the natural North Korea–Russia border. The railway had been renewed between 2008-2013. Coal transport from North Korea to Khasan on the renewed line started in summer 2014.[1] As the track was built using four rails both Russian broad gauge as well as Korean standard gauge trains can access the port of Rajin.[2]

A new Russian-North Korean terminal was commissioned in Rajin. Along with cargo transshipment and storage, the terminal makes it possible to organize coal magnetic cleaning and coal separating. Thus, the pilot part of the project aimed at the reconstruction of the Trans-Korean railway from Russia's Khasan to the seaport of Rajin just over the border.[3]

gollark: I vaguely remember playing on a GregTech pack ages ago. I think I got to something like the low-voltage tier before accidentally exploding my base due to a voltage mismatch of some sort and quitting.
gollark: And it's time-consuming.
gollark: Even with AE2 it's still annoying because you run out of patterns constantly.
gollark: OpenComputers does the same thing. For a CPU you need a control unit and ALU and stuff, which need microchips, which need transistors, which need paper for some reason.
gollark: Often the components then have weird components you need to craft, and while the actual material cost isn't high you spend ages fiddling with machines and crafting tables.

References
  1. Georgy Toloraya (6 November 2014). "Russia-North Korea Economic Ties Gain Traction". 38 North. U.S.-Korea Institute, Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies. Retrieved 8 November 2014.
  2. North Korean Rail Link completed, Railway Gazette International, viewed on 1 October 2013
  3. North Korea launches Russian-Korean terminal in Rason economic zone, 18 July, 2014, ITAR-TASS

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