海外掲示板に中国､韓国の暴挙を訴えるスレPART 10
105 ：名無しさん＠英語勉強中：
いつも鯨で日本が頻繁に叩かれてますが、半島の鯨の件は余り有名じゃないよね。
鯨肉工場建設計画まで有るし、偶然捕獲してしまった鯨の数がめちゃくちゃ多いそうです。
http://www.blather.net/zeitgeist/archives/2005/04/no_whale_meat_f_1.html
We are currently occupying the site of this proposed whale meat factory, in an industrial area surrounded by whale meat restaurants.
The Korean government is redeveloping the area into a "city for whales" for the IWC,
but the evidence points to a "city for whaling".
犬猫肉流通禁止法と同じで、ただの装飾法って事でしょ？
Whaling is currently illegal in Korea,
but trade is permitted if whales are "accidentally" caught.
However, Korea has "accidental" catches up to 100 times higher than that of countries which don't eat whale meat.
適当に欧米人に成りすまして送る？↓
http://act.greenpeace.org/ams/e?a=1729&s=whl
鯨肉工場建設計画まで有るし、偶然捕獲してしまった鯨の数がめちゃくちゃ多いそうです。
http://www.blather.net/zeitgeist/archives/2005/04/no_whale_meat_f_1.html
We are currently occupying the site of this proposed whale meat factory, in an industrial area surrounded by whale meat restaurants.
The Korean government is redeveloping the area into a "city for whales" for the IWC,
but the evidence points to a "city for whaling".
犬猫肉流通禁止法と同じで、ただの装飾法って事でしょ？
Whaling is currently illegal in Korea,
but trade is permitted if whales are "accidentally" caught.
However, Korea has "accidental" catches up to 100 times higher than that of countries which don't eat whale meat.
適当に欧米人に成りすまして送る？↓
http://act.greenpeace.org/ams/e?a=1729&s=whl
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106 ：名無しさん＠英語勉強中：2005/04/09(土) 04:05:46
Please review the suggested letter below and make any changes you desire, emphasizing your personal
reasons for concern. The letter will be sent to your country's Korean embassy (if it is in our database) and to the Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade.
If you are from Korea, your letter will be sent instead to the Minister of Fisheries.
http://act.greenpeace.org/ams/e?a=1729&s=whl
I write with great concern that Korea's disappearing whales and dolphins are facing new threats - a proposed whale meat processing factory and a return to commercial whaling in Korea.
It has come to my notice that a whale meat processing factory is proposed to be built in the city of Ulsan,
and also that a local Member of Parliament in that area is calling for Korea to vote in support of the resumption of whaling at this year's International Whaling Commission meeting.
Currently it is only legal to trade in whale meat within Korea if the whales are 'accidentally' caught, otherwise known as bycatch.
According to Korean government statistics submitted to the IWC however, the supposedly 'accidental' bycatch figures in Korea are up to 100 times higher
than that of many non whale-meat trading nations. Even if commercial whaling does not resume, there is strong scientific evidence proving that these high rates of bycatch are
enough in themselves to threaten the survival of even the most populous of whale species in Korean waters.
reasons for concern. The letter will be sent to your country's Korean embassy (if it is in our database) and to the Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade.
If you are from Korea, your letter will be sent instead to the Minister of Fisheries.
http://act.greenpeace.org/ams/e?a=1729&s=whl
I write with great concern that Korea's disappearing whales and dolphins are facing new threats - a proposed whale meat processing factory and a return to commercial whaling in Korea.
It has come to my notice that a whale meat processing factory is proposed to be built in the city of Ulsan,
and also that a local Member of Parliament in that area is calling for Korea to vote in support of the resumption of whaling at this year's International Whaling Commission meeting.
Currently it is only legal to trade in whale meat within Korea if the whales are 'accidentally' caught, otherwise known as bycatch.
According to Korean government statistics submitted to the IWC however, the supposedly 'accidental' bycatch figures in Korea are up to 100 times higher
than that of many non whale-meat trading nations. Even if commercial whaling does not resume, there is strong scientific evidence proving that these high rates of bycatch are
enough in themselves to threaten the survival of even the most populous of whale species in Korean waters.