The unique "One Courtyard, Two Countries" attraction is located at the home of a Dai farmer near Tunhong Village in Ruili. In his yard stands Boundary Marker No. 84 on the China–Myanmar border, from which the name "One Courtyard, Two Countries" originates. This boundary marker is a double one. Since the China–Myanmar border in this area runs through the middle of a river, making it impossible to erect a marker directly in the water, the two countries, in accordance with relevant international regulations, each retreated a certain distance to set up their respective markers.
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