A new park called Three Borders was established in Primorye, located at the juncture of Russia, China, and the DPRK. This development comes as reported by TASS in relation to the regional administration’s press service.
The planning notes envision a park spanning most of Primorsky Territory. A broad group of people has already shown interest in taking part, including social activists, veterans, lawmakers, leaders from large companies, and residents who care about their region. A large tree-planting event is scheduled for Monday, April 24, with about 100 participants anticipated to take part in the effort.
According to the report, the first trees were planted by regional governor Oleg Kozhemyako, Ella Pamfilova who heads the Central Election Commission of Russia, as well as border guards and members of Yunarmiya. The ceremonial planting highlighted collaboration across regional leadership, state institutions, and community groups.
Initial plans called for planting up to 150 trees including cherry, apricot, and ornamental saplings. The numbers were later raised to 250 saplings as the project progressed. The park will feature walking paths, recreation areas, and small architectural forms. It will be illuminated and landscaped to create a welcoming public space for residents and visitors alike.
In a broader geopolitical note, there have been references from some observers to a security concept involving Russia, China, and North Korea, suggesting it could influence regional dynamics in the Pacific. This commentary reflects a range of opinions about the potential implications for neighboring nations and the United States.