The Moscow–Washington hotline is a system that allows direct communication between the leaders of the United States and the Russian Federation. This hotline was established in 1963 and links the Penta
ITT Intelex Teletype L015, as displayed in the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum.
An East German T63-SU12 teleprinter from the hotline, as displayed in the National Cryptologic Museum of the NSA. The black box behind the teleprinter is an ETCRRM II encryption machine.
In Finland there are still several signs marking the cable's location. This one is in Forssa. The text reads "Post and telegraph department". The cable was also used for the ordinary national telephone service.
A non-dial "Red Phone" which is on display in the Jimmy Carter Library and Museum. This telephone is actually a prop, erroneously representing the hotline between Washington and Moscow.
The Seoul–Pyongyang hotline, also known as the inter-Korean hotline, is a series of over 40 telephone lines that connect North and South Korea. Most of them run through the Panmunjom Joint Security Ar
Moscow–Washington hotline
…Islamabad–New Delhi hotline Seoul–Pyongyang hotline Beijing–Washington hotline…
In the background: the South Korean Freedom House in the Joint Security Area (JSA), where the South Korean terminal of the Red Cross border hotline is located
The North Korean Panmungak building in the Joint Security Area (JSA), where the North Korean terminal of the Red Cross border hotline is located