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Report
Dark horse in the east— Vladivostok
Preface
It’s a vital military outpost, dogged by organised crime. However, with huge Chinese, Korean and Japanese markets on its shores, Vladivostok could become Russia’s Far Eastern giant.
01Central beach in Vladivostok. The hotel in the background is being built for the forthcoming APEC summit
02Jun Yamada, Japanese consul general
03Decorations on the Square of Fighters for Soviet Power in the Far East
04Local train at Vladivostok station
05View towards the port of Vladivostok
06Pre-revolutionary architecture
07Car production line at Sollers factory
08Andrei Kalachinsky of the State University of Economics & Service
09Sailor browses at a magazine kiosk
10Students in the State University café
11Russian naval serviceman
12View towards harbour of Vladivostok
13Soviet-era competition diving board
14Waitress in a North Korean restaurant
15Car parts at the Sollers factory
16Chris Friend, an American businessman
17Luxury catamaran in old military docks
18Bridge under construction linking the two sides of Vladivostok harbour
19State University student
20Soviet-era murals in Vladivostok suburb
It’s a vital military outpost, dogged by organised crime. However, with huge Chinese, Korean and Japanese markets on its shores, Vladivostok could become Russia’s Far Eastern giant.
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