Question: Lee Mi-ja performed at the Grand Theater in what capital of North Korea?

Context articles: Iran–North Korea relations
Pyongyang
Lee Mi-ja
North Korea Strategy Center
Grand Theatre (Wheaton, Illinois)
New Zealand–North Korea relations
Communism in Korea
Germany–North Korea relations
United States in the Korean War
Grand Theater Station

Iran–North Korea relations (Korean: 이란-조선민주주의인민공화국 관계 ; Persian: روابط ایران و کره‌ی شمالی‎ ‎ ) are described as being positive by official news agencies of the two countries.
 Diplomatic relations picked up following the Iranian Revolution in 1979 and the establishment of an Islamic Republic.
 Iran and North Korea pledge cooperation in educational, scientific, and cultural spheres.
 Some media reports claim this cooperation extends to nuclear cooperation, though official U.S. government publications and academic studies have disputed this.
 The United States has been greatly concerned by North Korea's arms deals with Iran, which started during the 1980s with North Korea acting as a third party in arms deals between the Communist bloc and Iran, as well as selling domestically produced weapons to Iran, and North Korea continues selling missile to Iran.
 North Korea and Iran are the remaining two members of George W. Bush's "Axis of evil", which has led to many of the concerns regarding Iran–North Korea relations.
Pyongyang ( ; (Chosŏn'gŭl: 평양 ; Hancha:  ), ] , literally: "Flat Land" or "Peaceful Land") is the capital and largest city of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (commonly known as North Korea).
Lee Mi-ja, also known as Yi Mi-ja (hangul: 이미자, hanja: 李美子) (born October 30, 1941), is a South Korean Trot singer who rose to popularity in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
 In 2003, at the invitation of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, she performed at the Grand Theater of the Eastern Pacific in Pyongyang, becoming the first South Korean singer to perform in North Korea.
North Korea Strategy Center (NKSC) is a defector-led NGO that was established in Seoul, South Korea in 2007 to raise awareness about North Korea's human rights conditions, and advocate for freedom and unification in Korea.
 Understanding the power of media and information to open minds and bring change, NKSC seeks to bring free press and media into North Korea by working with North and South Koreans, as well as the international community, raising awareness, with emphasis on the need for freedom of information and expression in North Korea.
 Since its inception, NKSC has worked with over 150 North Korean defectors and sent over 40,000 DVDs, 400 radio sets, and 4,000 USBs into North Korea.
The Grand Theatre is a historic theater located in Wheaton, Illinois.
 It opened on May 25, 1925 with 1,000 seats, and hosted live drama, silent films, and vaudeville performances.
 The theater changed hands many times in the 20th century, and at various times was known as the Paramount Theatre and The Wheaton Theatre.
 In the late 1990s, the theater was used for second-run films, and more recently, as a small concert hall for rock and roll bands.
 The theater was donated to the non-profit Grand Theater Corporation in October 2001.
 In the fall of 2005, the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
 It was closed in 2006 for a full renovation of the property and the Grand Theater Corporation was anticipating to re-open it as a single screen theater in late 2011.
 However, Wheaton rejected a plan to allocate $19.3 million to finance the renovation and the theater's debts.
 Wheaton Park District is currently considering a $10 million plan that would reopen the theater with 860 seats.
 The theater will feature a donated Morton organ from the 1920s, originally from one of the Loew's Wonder Theatres.
New Zealand–North Korea relations (Korean:뉴질랜드-조선민주주의인민공화국 관계) refers to international relations between New Zealand and North Korea.
 Relations between the two countries have been almost non-existent since the division of Korea.
 During the Korean War in the 1950s, New Zealand troops fought as part of the United Nations force that repelled the North Korean invasion of South Korea.
 Since then, New Zealand and North Korea have had little contact, until July 2000 when North Korean Foreign Minister Paek Nam-sun and New Zealand Minister of Foreign Affairs Phil Goff met in Bangkok, leading to the establishment of diplomatic relations in March 2001.
 The New Zealand ambassador to South Korea based in Seoul is also cross-accredited to North Korea.
 In 2006, North Korea tested its first nuclear weapon, drawing criticism and suspension of relations by the New Zealand government, which holds a staunch anti-nuclear policy.
 New Zealand began re-establishing formal relations in 2007, when the New Zealand Minister of Foreign Affairs Winston Peters visited Pyongyang on November 20 to discuss possible political and economic deals with North Korea, on the basis that it start dismantling its nuclear weapons facilities.
The Communist movement in Korea emerged as a political movement in the early 20th century.
 Although the movement had a minor role in pre-war politics, the division between the communist North Korea and the anti-communist South Korea came to dominate Korean political life in the post-World War II era.
 North Korea, officially the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, continues to be a Juche "socialist" state under the rule of the Workers Party of Korea.
 In South Korea, communism remains illegal through the National Security Law.
 Due to end of economic aid from Soviet Union after Dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991 and impractical ideological application of Communist economy in North Korea over years of economic slowdown in 1980s and receding during 1990s, North Korea replaced Communism with Juche ideology in its 1992 and 1998 Constitutional revision for the personal cult of Kim's family dictatorship and (albeit reluctanly) opening of North Korean market economy reform, though it still remains a centrally planned economy with complete control of the state and agriculture with collectivized farms and state-funded education and healthcare.
Germany–North Korea relations (Korean: 독일-조선민주주의인민공화국 관계 ) are the bilateral relations between Germany and North Korea.
 During the Cold War, East Germany maintained diplomatic relations only with North Korea, while West Germany maintained diplomatic relations only with South Korea.
 East Germany ceased to exist upon German reunification, which meant that diplomatic relations no longer existed between Germany and North Korea.
 The two countries appointed protecting powers to represent their interests in the other country, Sweden being the protecting power for Germany, and China being the protecting power for North Korea.
At the conclusion of World War II the Allied nations began the process of disarmament of Axis controlled regions.
 Japan occupied Korea at this time and had been in control since 1910.
 In 1945, the decision was made to have American Marines forces oversee Japanese surrender and disarmament south of the 38th parallel and the Soviet Union would facilitate the change of power to the north.
 At the time there was no political motivation and seemed to be a logical and convenient plan of action.
 The original agreement and intent was to create a unified and independent Korea out of the post Japanese occupation era.
 Instead each side of the 38th parallel established its own government under the influence of the occupational country; the United States in South Korea and the Soviet Union in North Korea.
 Both new Korean governments discredited the other and claimed to be the only legitimate political system.
 Tensions between the North and South escalated and each side began to petition foreign powers for resources and support.
 South Korea wanted weapons and supplies from Truman and the United States government while North Korea sought help from Stalin and the Soviet Union.
 The United States was still war weary from the disruptive World War II campaign and refused South Korea's request for weapons and troops.
 North Korea convinced the Soviet Union to supply them with the weapons and support they requested.
 This decision coincided with the United States withdrawing the last remaining combat troops from South Korea.
 North Korea saw its opportunity and attacked South Korean forces at the 38th parallel on June 25, 1950 and thus initiating the Korean War.
Grand Theater Station (), formerly Dajuyuan is a station on Line 1 and Line 2 of the Shenzhen Metro.
 The Line 1 platforms opened on 28 December 2004 and the Line 2 platforms opened on 28 June 2011.
 It is located underneath the junction of Shennan Donglu () and Jiefang Road () in the Luohu District of Shenzhen, China.
 The station takes its name from the Shenzhen Grand Theater ().
 It is the closest station to The MixC (a major luxury shopping mall) and the Shenzhen Book City ().
 It is an interchange station between Lines 1 and 2, and an indirect interchange with Line 9 at Hongling South Station.