Commissary retail billboard creative
作者：储叔工 | 发布日期：2024-09-22 18:57:48
⑴North Korea has few street shopping malls and many small retail kiosks?
I believe many people are interested in North Korea, although not many people travel to North Korea. But for me, North Korea is a country worth visiting. Traveling to North Korea is very cost-effective. You don’t spend much money, but you enjoy high benefits. In North Korea, you can not only appre ciate the beautiful natural scenery, but also appre ciate our past. In addition, the beautiful girls in North Korea also left a good impre ssion on people.
When traveling to North Korea, you don’t have to worry about being forced to shop, nor will you be ripped off. I have always felt that North Korea’s tourism industry is a breath of fresh air in the tourism industry. In North Korea, if you don’t want to shop, no one will force you to do so. More often than not, when you want to buy something, there may be no place to buy it. Because local stores generally do not sell things to tourists, tourists who want to shop can only go to friendship stores specially set up for foreigners.
When traveling in North Korea, you will find that the business atmosphere here is very light. There are almost no billboards on the streets, and there are no storefronts in markets with a large flow of people. There are no commercial streets with clusters of shops in North Korea, and there seem to be very few large shopping malls. The only large shopping mall I saw in North Korea was the Guangfu Commercial Mall. In my opinion, it was actually not very big. Although there are few large shopping malls on the streets of North Korea, there are many small retail kiosks.
Whether it is on both sides of the road, in front of a bus stop, or in front of a residential building. You can see various small retail kiosks, which are a bit like the canteens we used to have. The area is very small and the items sold inside are limited. But in front of these small retail kiosks, you can often see many people shopping. North Koreans don’t seem to like going to large shopping malls when shopping, pre ferring such small retail kiosks.
Retail kiosks dot the streets and alleys. It has greatly facilitated the lives of ordinary people in North Korea. According to our tour guide, these small retail kiosks are also state-owned. They are extensions of state-owned stores, mainly to facilitate the lives of North Korean people. Salespersons in retail kiosks are also paid employees who commute to and from work. When I told the tour guide that I wanted to buy drinks at these retail kiosks, our tour guide said that these retail kiosks generally do not accept RMB. What do you think about this?
When traveling to North Korea, you don’t have to worry about being forced to shop, nor will you be ripped off. I have always felt that North Korea’s tourism industry is a breath of fresh air in the tourism industry. In North Korea, if you don’t want to shop, no one will force you to do so. More often than not, when you want to buy something, there may be no place to buy it. Because local stores generally do not sell things to tourists, tourists who want to shop can only go to friendship stores specially set up for foreigners.
When traveling in North Korea, you will find that the business atmosphere here is very light. There are almost no billboards on the streets, and there are no storefronts in markets with a large flow of people. There are no commercial streets with clusters of shops in North Korea, and there seem to be very few large shopping malls. The only large shopping mall I saw in North Korea was the Guangfu Commercial Mall. In my opinion, it was actually not very big. Although there are few large shopping malls on the streets of North Korea, there are many small retail kiosks.
Whether it is on both sides of the road, in front of a bus stop, or in front of a residential building. You can see various small retail kiosks, which are a bit like the canteens we used to have. The area is very small and the items sold inside are limited. But in front of these small retail kiosks, you can often see many people shopping. North Koreans don’t seem to like going to large shopping malls when shopping, pre ferring such small retail kiosks.
Retail kiosks dot the streets and alleys. It has greatly facilitated the lives of ordinary people in North Korea. According to our tour guide, these small retail kiosks are also state-owned. They are extensions of state-owned stores, mainly to facilitate the lives of North Korean people. Salespersons in retail kiosks are also paid employees who commute to and from work. When I told the tour guide that I wanted to buy drinks at these retail kiosks, our tour guide said that these retail kiosks generally do not accept RMB. What do you think about this?
