Part 1.
Let's go
Chapter 1.
Pyongyang 2 Days & 1 Night_Recently Defector K
First Pyongyang
Pyongyang's pride, from the Three Revolutions Exhibition Hall to Ryomyong Street
Daeseong Station, into Goguryeo history
From the Arc de Triomphe to Buksaegyo Street, Pyongyang's landmarks and bustling streets
From the political center of Jongno to the banks of the Daedong River
Pyongyang's most successful craft beer
Neungra Island and Gwangbok Street, full of things to do and eat
Pyongyang at night

Chapter 2.
Jeong Cheong-rae, who entered politics with the dream of unification of North and South Korea, took the Trans-Siberian Railway to Europe.
The world's longest Trans-Siberian Railway
History is an unending dialogue between past and present.
There is no Moscow Station in Moscow.
First stop: Khabarovsk
The ingenious adaptability of Homo sapiens
Did Baekbeom Kim Gu also ride this train?
Passing Ulan-Ude Station to Lake Baikal
Two cities in western Russia: Moscow and St. Petersburg
Finally arrived in Berlin
Let's call each other by our names

Part 2.
Let's try
Chapter 3.
Choi Won-ho, CEO of Pyongyang's Paradise Restaurant, which sparked the "chicken and beer" boom in Pyongyang, and Seoul's Matdaero Village Chicken
From market research to contract writing
Operation is South Korean style, expression is North Korean style
If it works in South Korea, it works in North Korea.
The feeling of being moved between a tie and a bottle of Whanghwangcheongsimhwan

Chapter 4.
A Thousand Companies Leading Inter-Korean Economic Cooperation_Jeong Sook-kyung, Director of Operations Support, Inter-Korean Economic Cooperation Association
People who laid the foundation for inter-Korean economic cooperation
The unfamiliar word 'North Korea': What on earth do we do with North Korea?
50,000 pyeong land use certificate received from North Korea
Break the ice with a word or a beer
Beyond 'Let's help' to 'Let's do it together'
Success Story 1.
Yedam Hanbok Pyongyang Factory
Success story 2.
North Korea's national treasure, Gangseo Mineral Spring, is being brought to South Korea.
Success Story 3.
Geumgangsan's first food truck, Golden Carriage
Now, the time has come

Part 3.
Let's meet
Chapter 5.
How Pyongyang People Live_Kim Yeon-hee, who lived in Pyongyang and now lives in Daegu
The planned economy of the planned city of Pyongyang
Housing in the North: Talking about waterproofing, not square footage
Pyongyang's Privileged: Water Supply Matters
We are responsible for the elderly in our neighborhood.
Choosing a career based on talent and ability
Dinner at 'Bob Factory' on the way home from work
From home-cooked sundae to street food
Temperature difference between North and South Korean alcohol
Sunday in Pyongyang
The difference is not inconvenient

Chapter 6.
When we meet, the path is revealed_Kim Chang-soo, Director of the Inter-Korean Joint Liaison Office
Okryugwan doesn't have mul naengmyeon or bibim naengmyeon.
North Korea, a party-centered state
The meeting broke down after arguing over 'Gyeok'
I get angry over political issues and cry when we break up.
Tensions are running high even within the wording of the agreement.
Sometimes boldly, sometimes cautiously
Considering the other person's position: What do you mean, food in these times?
2018 Cultural Exchange: Confirming Our Hearts
Differences in views on women between the South and the North
Meeting a beggar in downtown Pyongyang
Is it the chosen people and the government, or the chosen people and the government?

Part 4.
Let's find out
Jeong Se-hyun, expert on Korean Peninsula issues and former Minister of Unification
Hwang Jae-ok, foreign affairs and security expert and policy committee chair of the National Council for Reconciliation and Cooperation

Chapter 7.
The power of 75 million people
Population is economic power
Benefits of unification: You can join the G7.

Benefits of unification: All three elements of national development can be achieved.
Why did Japan calculate the cost of unification before we did?
Fact Check on Unification Costs 1.
What did the economists calculate?
Fact Check on Unification Costs 2.
You can spend less than West Germany
The Costs of Division and the Benefits of Unification
Population, tourism, natural resources, and logistics all grow together.
Economic cooperation brings peace

Chapter 8.
Centrifugal force pushing unification
The key lies with the United States.
Germany increased its centripetal force and pushed away the centrifugal force one by one.
Centrifugal force 1.
USA
Centrifugal force 2.
china
Centrifugal force 3.
japan

Chapter 9.
Can we trust North Korea?
You're buying time with the denuclearization card while doing something else?
North Korea has already started a market economy.
North Korea had to change.
Let's clear up the misunderstanding
North Korea is no pushover

Chapter 10.
The centripetal force of unification
A stronger centripetal force is needed.
When money goes, the heart is moved
Exchange and cooperation is a vision, not an ideology.
Ideological differences disappear faster than you think.
Reporters from the Rodong Sinmun and the Chosun Ilbo
Economic aid brings peace

Chapter 11.
We have work to do from now on.
I can't forget it completely
"Of course we must unify" and "It's better to live separately."
Unification is a very long process.
We can only truly live well if there are no second-class or third-class citizens.

Closing remarks
We met by chance, but it became fate_Jung Se-hyun
A Long Road We Must Walk Together_Hwang Jae-ok
Towards the world my mother dreamed of_Jeong Cheong-rae

How can peace become money, life, and a vision?
Fun for travelers, information for business people, and a nation that dreams of unification.
The first comprehensive guide!

The joint entrance to the Pyeongchang Olympics, two performances in Pyongyang, three inter-Korean summits, the agreement to hold a groundbreaking ceremony for the connection of inter-Korean railways and roads, and the hosting of South Korea's first Okryu Restaurant in Gyeonggi Province. Seeing the vibrant Pyongyang on television makes me excited, thinking that I will soon be able to visit places and experience things I've never been to before.
Just imagining the things that will happen when you freely travel between North and South Korea, such as taking the Trans-Siberian Railway to Europe, touring Pyongyang, trekking on the Kaema Plateau, or doing business in Pyongyang, is exciting.
The events of 2018 gave us, for the first time in our lives, a glimpse of hope that we could escape the horrors of war and a confirmation of how desperately we longed for peace.
But the road to peace is never easy.
The interests of many countries, including the United States and China, are intertwined, making it difficult to resolve issues solely through the will of the South and the North, such as declaring the end of the war, establishing diplomatic relations between the United States and North Korea, and lifting sanctions against the North.
There are still many unresolved questions, such as whether we can truly trust North Korea and what benefits unification would bring to us.
How and where should we begin to achieve a Korean Peninsula free from war? What must we do to achieve true peace on the peninsula?
To introduce the exciting things that will happen when peace comes to the Korean Peninsula and to present a vision for a unified Korea, top Korean Peninsula expert Jeong Se-hyun, foreign affairs and security expert Hwang Jae-ok, and Jeong Cheong-rae, who entered politics with the desire for unification of North and South Korea, have joined forces.
This book is a blueprint for a unified Korea, drawn by leading experts who have spent their lives contemplating unification, and a faithful guide for those who wish to experience exciting and new endeavors on a peaceful Korean Peninsula.

This book is composed of Part 1, ‘Let’s Go’, Part 2, ‘Let’s Try’, Part 3, ‘Let’s Meet’, and Part 4, ‘Let’s Find Out’.
Part 1 guides you through the city of Pyongyang along the 'State Guest Course' and shares the unique experience of crossing the border by train through Jeong Cheong-rae's Trans-Siberian Railway travelogue.
In Part 2, we interviewed a businessman who ran a chicken restaurant in Pyongyang and a person working in inter-Korean economic cooperation to explore the success stories of our companies operating in North Korea and the potential for the future.
Part 3 is comprised of 'How Pyongyang Citizens Live' as told by someone who was born and raised in Pyongyang, and vivid stories of inter-Korean exchanges as told by Kim Chang-soo, the head of the Inter-Korean Joint Liaison Office.
In Part 4, Jeong Se-hyun and Hwang Jae-ok meticulously analyze the 50-year history of the Korean Peninsula issue and forecast the next 50 years.
Through the example of Germany, we forecast the future and economic benefits of a unified Korea. We predict North Korea's future course of action through the 25-year history of its nuclear program and the changes it has undergone. We also analyze the interests and current issues of various countries surrounding the Korean Peninsula.
It also contains insights into what we must overcome to live in peace on the Korean Peninsula, including conflict between South and North Korea, misunderstandings about unification, and the illusion of a single nation.


The special features of this book are as follows:


- A guidebook for those who want to visit or work with North Korea.
- A book that forecasts how unification will affect my life and how my future will change.
- A book that diagnoses the obstacles that must be overcome to achieve a Korean Peninsula free of war and contains the vision of experts.