Red Cross officials from the two Koreas have exchanged lists of three-hundred separated families from each side wishing to reunite with cross-border relatives via video later this month.

Based on the records, the South Korean Red Cross will choose 60 separated families in the South for the fifth video reunions and on Thursday will exchange lists with the North on its final 60.

The resumption of video reunions March 27th to the 29th comes more than a year after they were last held in February 2006.

The two Koreas first exchanged records last July on the whereabouts of a total six-hundred separated families for the fifth video reunions, which had been delayed after North Korea's missile and nuclear tests.