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There is a problem with importing
rice.
We have to decide what to do.
Mr.
Kim, 50 years old, married, one child.
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I
am a minister in the government. |
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I
want to import rice, but it will be unpopular. |
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I
want to pay farmers more for rice, but I can't. |
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Korean
rice is too expensive. |
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Let's
import a small amount of rice. |
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There is a problem with importing
rice.
We have to decide what to do.
Mr.
Lee, 79 years old, married, five children.
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I
am a farmer. I am very poor. I work very hard. |
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I
grow rice for my country, for very little money. |
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Why
doesn't the government help me? |
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Soon
there will be no farmers. |
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Other
countries will charge high prices for rice.. |
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There is a problem with importing
rice.
We have to decide what to do.
Mrs.
Park, 27 years old, married, one child.
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I
am a housewife. I have a family to look after. |
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Korean
rice is too expensive. |
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I
want to buy Australian rice. |
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Farmers
must grow something else. |
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The
government must help them change. |
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There is a problem with importing
rice.
We have to decide what to do.
Mr.
Kwon, 35 years old, married, no children.
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I
am a businessman. |
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I
import things into Korea |
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Farmers
must give way to industry. |
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We
must import food and make other things instead. |
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We
must have foreign companies in Korea. |
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There is a problem with importing
rice.
We have to decide what to do.
Bill
Bush, 62 years old, married.
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I
am an American politician. |
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My
rice is much cheaper than Korean rice. |
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I
want to sell my rice in Korea. |
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Korea
sells cheap computers in America. |
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Let's
have some fair trade. |
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¡¡ |