Brief Summary
This video features a speech where the speaker discusses trade relations with Japan and South Korea, emphasizing the desire for fair trade practices and the potential for new agreements beyond existing tariffs. The speaker highlights the challenges in persuading Japan to open its markets and expresses cautious optimism about South Korea's willingness to negotiate. The speaker also touches on the significance of letters as trade deals and the upcoming start of payments on August 1st.
- Trade relations with Japan and South Korea are discussed.
- The speaker wants fair trade practices and potential new agreements.
- Japan is hesitant to open its markets, while South Korea shows willingness to negotiate.
- Letters are considered trade deals, with payments starting August 1st.
시작
This section marks the beginning of the speech, where the speaker introduces the topic of trade relations, particularly focusing on Japan and South Korea.
"한국, 뭔가 다른 거래 원하던데?"...농민들 '발칵' (25.7.16)
The speaker addresses trade imbalances with Japan, noting that while the U.S. buys millions of cars from Japan annually, Japan restricts the import of American cars and agricultural products. The speaker mentions that Japan is beginning to change its approach. South Korea, on the other hand, seeks a different trade arrangement beyond tariffs, despite currently paying substantial tariffs. The speaker indicates a willingness to consider these alternative deals, potentially deviating from established agreements if countries like Japan are willing to open their markets. The speaker suggests that South Korea might be inclined to pursue such an arrangement, and further updates will be provided.
한국·일본 관련 발언 풀영상 (25.7.16)
The speaker mentions that they are working on approximately five or six trade deals, but expresses uncertainty about finalizing all of them. The speaker emphasizes the importance of opening up countries for trade. The speaker reiterates satisfaction with existing letters of agreement, considering them as deals, and expresses willingness to deviate from these agreements if countries like Japan are willing to open their markets, which they are currently unwilling to do. South Korea is mentioned as potentially being inclined to pursue a different arrangement. The speaker confirms that letters have been sent out, each representing a deal. The speaker clarifies that the significance of August 1st is the commencement of payments.
끝
This section marks the end of the speech.
