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Quiz: Why 207 Uzbek workers leave for N. Korea ?



Greetings,





Here is the weekend quiz.



- -------------------------------------------------------



Question: Why 207 Uzbek workers leave for N. Korea?



Answers:

 

a. They go to build reactors.



b. "200 North Korean workers, who went on strike in

October demanding a higher pay", were demanding MORE

than the "KEDO" will pay to 207 Uzbek workers.



c. From a "Political Economics" view, it is cheaper to

use 207 Uzbek workers than 200 North Korean workers

because North Korean worker's wages are higher than

Uzbek workers (Has life in Uzbekistan got so

bad??!!!).



e. There is a lack of the US dollars because Helms

wrote to Bush, therefore no reactors will be build in

N. Korea and Uzbek workers will be cooking a rice

pilaf for the North Korean General Secretary's Family.



d. North Korean ALARA is : 

Dose =(207-200) x 4 years < 207 airplane tickets.



f. N. Korea is a country with "Totalitarian Communism"

and "striking" always was a custom on the Upper Part

of Korean Pennensula.



g. Non of the above.



i. All of the above.

- -------------------------------------------------------





A lucky winner will as always get something for free!





A nice and safe weekend to everyone, include: 

1. happy certificate holders

2. those, who is still hopping to hold one 

3. those, who lost all hopes to hold one.

4. those, who never wanted to hold one.





Emil.





You wrote:



>>>>>

Subject:  207 Uzbek workers leave for N. Korea reactor

construction site

207 Uzbek workers leave for N. Korea reactor

construction site

SEOUL, March 20 (Kyodo) - A team of 207 workers from 

Uzbekistan hired to help build two light-water nuclear

reactors in 

North Korea left South Korea's eastern port of Sokcho

for the North 

on Tuesday, South Korean project officials said. 

The hiring of Uzbek staff was in accordance with an

agreement in 

January 1997 between North Korea and the Korean

Peninsula 

Energy Development Organization (KEDO), an

international 

consortium charged with providing the North with the

reactors. 

The laborers, who arrived in Seoul on Monday, will

replace 200 

North Korean workers who went on strike in October

demanding higher pay. 

.......>>>>









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