Russia Resumes Postal Service to North Korea After 6 Years
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7 Articles
Russia Resumes Postal Service to North Korea After 6 Years
Russia’s national postal service has resumed regular mail deliveries to North Korea following a six-year hiatus due to the Covid-19 pandemic, news agencies reported Tuesday.
AO "Russian Post Office" resumes the delivery of letters, postcards, thugs and secograms (mails for blind and visually impaired people - IF) to the DPRK, and has indicated a pre-disposition.
The Russian postal operator "Russian Post Office" has decided to resume the delivery of letters, mail cards and mail cards to North Korea after a six-year break. The Russian state postal operator has resumed the dispatch of correspondence to the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, transmitting TASS. "Russian Post Office" resumes the delivery of letters, postcards, bandiers and secograms to the Democratic People's Republic of Korea," reported …
Russia has resumed regular mail shipments to North Korea after six years, interrupted by the coronavirus pandemic. Now, in addition to parcels, the Russian Post also accepts letters, postcards and printed matter. He promises to deliver shipments of up to twenty kilograms within fifteen days.
After a six-year break, Russia restarted postal services with North Korea, offering new opportunities for the population. Read more Russian postal services resume with North Korea after six years on News.it.
The Russian Post Office resumes the delivery of letters, postcards and bandits to the DPRK, suspended because of the coronavirus, and told RIA News at the company.
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