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South Korea

Civilian Control Zone (1)

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The Civilian Control Line (CCL) designates an additional buffer zone within 5 to 20 km from the Southern Limit Line of the DMZ to control civilian access and protect military facilities. Established in February 1954 by the 8th US Army commander, the CCL includes barbed wire fences and military guard posts. The zone allows military monitoring of civilian travel to tourist sites near the DMZ. Post-ceasefire, the zone initially had around 100 empty villages, but by 1983, it housed 39,725 residents in 81 villages. Tourist and media photos often depict the CCL fence rather than the actual DMZ fence, which is restricted and illegal to photograph. The CCL fence deters civilians from approaching the DMZ and serves as a final barrier against North Korean infiltrators.

Korean Demilitarized Zone - Civilian Control Line - Wikipedia

Showing Data Points related to the Word Civilian Control Zone

Data Points with Word "Civilian Control Zone"

Imjingang Station (Korean: 임진강역) is a railway station on the Gyeongui–Jungang Line. It initially opened on September 30, 2001, and was originally served by the Commuter Train running between Seoul and Dorasan. However, on July 1, 2009, the Commuter Train services were reduced to operate only between Munsan and Dorasan. Later, the DMZ Train service replaced the Commuter Train on May 4, 2014. Passengers on the DMZ Train traveling to Dorasan station had to disembark at Imjingang Station to present identification and documents before continuing their journeys, as Dorasan station is located within the Civilian Control Zone. On October 2, 2019, the DMZ Train stopped operations due to concerns about the spread of African swine fever in South Korea. Consequently, the station did not receive any trains until March 28, 2020, when the Gyeongui–Jungang Line was extended to Imjingang Station, and a new 3.7 km shuttle service between Munsan and Imjingang began operations. On December 11, 2021, another new 3.7 km shuttle service between Imjingang Station and Dorasan Station commenced operations. This service operates only once during weekends and public holidays. Passengers traveling to Dorasan station are required to disembark at Imjingang Station to present identification and documents before being allowed to continue their journeys, as Dorasan station is located within the Civilian Control Zone.

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