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The Tumen River (Chinese: 图们江; pinyin: Túmén Jiāng, Russian: река Туманная, Korean: 두만강; Korean pronunciation: []), also known as the Tuman River or Duman River, [a] is a 521-kilometre (324 mi) long river that serves as part of the boundary between China (left shore), North Korea (right) and Russia (left), rising on the slopes of Mount Paektu and flowing into the Sea ...
The China–North Korea–Russia tripoint is the tripoint where the China–Russia border and the North Korea–Russia border intersect. The tripoint is in the Tumen River about 500 meters upstream from Korea Russia Friendship Bridge and under 2,000 meters from the Russian settlement of Khasan.
The North Korea–Russia and China–North Korea borders run along the middle of the Tumen River, while the China–Russia border approaches the junction point overland from the north. Because the theoretical tripoint is in the middle of the river, where it would be impractical to install a border monument, the agreement provides instead that ...
HEIHE, China — For about 1,000 miles, China and Russia are separated by the vast Amur River — a symbol of the countries’ tense and complicated history. A Russian flag could be seen ...
River Bordering country Amur River China and Russia: Ussuri River: Argun River: Granitnaya River: Brahmaputra River India, Bangladesh and China: Chu River Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan: Fly River Indonesia and Papua New Guinea: Ganges River India and Bangladesh: Golok River Malaysia and Thailand: Hirmand River Iran and Afghanistan: Amu River
The China–Russia border ends when it reaches the Tumen River, which is the northern border of North Korea. The end point of the China–Russia border, and the China–North Korea–Russia tripoint , at ( 42°25′N 130°36′E / 42.417°N 130.600°E / 42.417; 130.600 ), is located only a few kilometers before the river flows into ...
People's Republic of China Russia: west: 8] Asia - East/Central: China–North Korea–Russia tripoint in the middle of the Tumen River near Khasan and Tumangang [9] North Korea People's Republic of China Russia
The Khasansky District lies near the Sino-North Korean border and the Sino-Russian border and included two disputed regions along the Tumen River. According to the agreement, 3 km 2 (1.2 sq mi) of territory would be transferred to China, and Chinese ships would gain the right to navigate the Tumen river.