실전 프로모듈 #14
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해석은 등록회원에게만 보여집니다.
The policies of some countries conflict with the
policies of others.
Genetic engineering of crops has spread quickly since the first products of
the early nineteen-nineties.
They are threatened by the nuclear-armed United States.
The three-way talks were
brokered by Beijing.
These talks
will be conducive to a peaceful settlement of
the issue.
Pyongyang
is demanding to talk only to the United States.
The current round of talks are slated to go on until Friday.
China is
Pyongyang's most important ally.
These
nations are
Australia, Britain, China, Japan, New
Zealand and South Korea.
The three days of talks are
just
the first step.
These closed-door meetings are
the highest level discussions.
The public desires
such
information.
Six nations have
the
most established policies.
North Korea left
the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
North Korea is demanding
a
guarantee.
Pyongyang has
reopened
its Yongbyon reactor complex.
Pyongyang had
expelled
U.N. nuclear monitors.
They will
attack
the
isolated communist nation.
The United States will not attack
North Korea.
All concerned nations can play
a constructive role.
North Korea may have
one or two nuclear
weapons.
North Korea
could use
the weapons.
Pyongyang
might become able to greatly expand
that arsenal.
These groups include
agricultural and health
agencies of the United Nations.
The
discussions include
North Korea's neighbors:
Japan, South Korea and Russia.
North Korea
could sell
the weapons to terrorist groups.
E-U officials have not approved
new crops of
genetically changed corn since nineteen-ninety-seven.
Mr. Kelly
confronted
North Korean officials with evidence.
Senior diplomats are beginning
talks in Beijing.
The relevant parties start talking about each other's concerns in a
face-to-face manner.
Reporters were waiting outside his Beijing hotel
early Wednesday.
We will examine
international trade in genetically
changed crops.
The report also discusses
the problems of
international trade in genetically engineered crops.
The International Food Policy Research Institute is
a private organization in
Washington.
They want to set
rules
for different areas of food safety.
They try to
develop
international rules for genetically changed crops.
Senior diplomats try
to defuse
the crisis over North Korea's nuclear ambitions.
The U.S. delegation hopes to put
a "verifiable and irreversible" end
to North Korea's nuclear weapons program.
A U.S.-led consortium cut off promised oil shipments to
North Korea.
These closed-door meetings are
the highest level discussions between Pyongyang and Washington.
The arrangements
are
a compromise between Pyongyang's demand and Washington's insistence.
The three days of talks are
a step toward wider
discussions.
Australia, the European Union and New
Zealand have delayed
approvals in recent years because of concerns
among citizens.
The United States
has lost
almost all its market for corn
exports to the European Union.
We will continue to examine
international trade in genetically
changed crops.
It is difficult to
develop international rules for genetically changed crops.
Nine international organizations are currently competing to set rules
for different areas of food safety.
These talks eventually expand to include
other nations.
Some countries permit
manufacturers to decide.
Other nations require
all products to say so.
Some countries are more likely than others to approve and market genetically
changed foods.
The top priority is
for the relevant parties to start talking about each other's concerns in a
face-to-face manner.
They were violating
previous
agreements not to produce nuclear weapons.
Pyongyang returned to compliance with its
international commitments to be nuclear free.
One issue is
the use of special markings to let people know that a product
has been genetically engineered.
He
brushed past reporters waiting outside his Beijing hotel early Wednesday.
Pyongyang retaliated by expelling
U.N. nuclear monitors.
Top Washington
officials have no intention of attacking the
isolated communist nationn.
A U.S.-led consortium cut off promised oil shipments to
North Korea for violating nuclear accords.
Senior diplomats are beginning talks in Beijing aimed at defusing
the crisis over North Korea's nuclear ambitions.
The group released a report that discusses the policies
many countries have put in place.
Argentina has exported huge amounts of such corn that already has E-U approval.
Other nations require all products that contain more than one to five percent of
genetically changed material to say so.
He
heads the U.S. delegation that hopes to put a "verifiable and irreversible" end
to North Korea's nuclear weapons program.
The three-way talks were
brokered by Beijing, which is Pyongyang's most important ally.
The report says Canada, Japan, Mexico and the United States
approve most newly engineered crops.
The International Food Policy Research Institute says six nations have the
most established policies.
He says this will be conducive to a peaceful settlement of
the issue.
Washington says the three days of talks are a step toward wider
discussions.
U.S. officials think North Korea may have one or two nuclear
weapons.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Liu Jianchao says it is fine with Beijing
if these talks eventually expand to include other nations.
The
report says that
The World Trade Organization is also among them.
China hopes
that all concerned nations can play a constructive role.
Washington insists that discussions include North Korea's neighbors:
Japan, South Korea and Russia.
It appeared that Pyongyang
might become able to greatly expand that arsenal.
Tensions grew as a U.S.-led consortium cut off promised oil shipments to
North Korea for violating nuclear accords.
Top Washington
officials have said many times that they have no intention of attacking the
isolated communist nation.
North Koreans have the right to nuclear weapons because
they are threatened by the nuclear-armed United States.
U.S. Assistant Secretary of State James Kelly said nothing of substance as he
brushed past reporters waiting outside his Beijing hotel early Wednesday.
It
has increased the time it takes for these products to come to market.
Mr. Kelly
confronted North Korean officials with evidence they were violating previous
agreements not to produce nuclear weapons.
They are demanding a
guarantee that the United States will not attack North Korea.
The crisis began last year when Mr. Kelly
confronted North Korean officials with evidence they were violating previous
agreements not to produce nuclear weapons.
Tensions rose sharply since October when it appeared that Pyongyang
might become able to greatly expand that arsenal.
These countries may suffer in markets where the public desires such
information.
These closed-door meetings are the highest level discussions between Pyongyang and Washington since the nuclear
crisis began last October.
The differences are a good example of how difficult it is to
develop international rules for genetically changed crops.
The three days of talks are just the first step in what is likely to be a long process of
dialogue.
There will be
no improvement in relations with North Korea.
There will be
no possibility of aid unless Pyongyang returns to compliance with its
international commitments to be nuclear free.
Next week,
we will continue to examine international trade in genetically
changed crops.
As a result,
the policies of some countries conflict with the
policies of others.
At the same time,
Argentina has exported huge amounts of such corn that already has E-U approval.
Senior diplomats from the United
States, North Korea, and China are beginning talks in Beijing.
The crisis over North Korea's nuclear status
began last year.
The three-way talks between the United States, North Korea and China
were
brokered by Beijing.
The three days of talks in Beijing
are a step toward wider
discussions.
The current round of talks here in China
are slated to go on until Friday.
The differences in policies
are a good example of how difficult it is to
develop international rules for genetically changed crops.
The process for approving new genetically engineered crops
has increased the time it takes for these products to come to market.
Countries that do not
require special markings may suffer in markets where the public desires such
information.
Pyongyang retaliated by expelling
U.N. nuclear monitors, leaving the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, and
reopening its Yongbyon reactor complex.
There will be no improvement in relations with North Korea
and no possibility of aid unless Pyongyang returns to compliance with its
international commitments to be nuclear free.
The arrangements
are a compromise between Pyongyang's demand to talk only to the United States
and Washington's insistence that discussions include North Korea's neighbors:
Japan, South Korea and Russia.
The three days of talks in Beijing
are a step toward wider
discussions and just the first step in what is likely to be a long process of
dialogue.
They think
North Korea may have one or two nuclear
weapons, but tensions rose sharply since October when it appeared that Pyongyang
might become able to greatly expand that arsenal.
North Korea
could use the weapons itself, or sell them to terrorist groups.
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