Practice Listening - New Season

Bài của em ạh . Thanks
I?Tm Steve Ember with in the news in VOA Special English.
Two meetings this week in Asia could save the direction for the future of World Trade and the future of Asia itself. In Kuala Lumpur leaders of sixteen countries held the first East Asia Summit. The leaders met Wednesday in Malayzian Capital to plan for a United future. They agreed to create a group that will work together to improve economic, security and political con***ions in Asia.
The new sixteen member group will include both China and India.The leaders represented the ten members of Asian, the Association of South-East Asian Nations. They also represented Austrialia, China, India, Japan, Newzeland and South Korea.
The sixteen member group will represent about three thousand million people have the world?Ts population and it will represent about twenty percent of world trade. Both numbers are expected to increase in the future.
An expert on Asia says it will have three of the four largest economies in the world by two thousand fifty.Some Asian leaders says the new group is needed because East Asia does not want to loose trade and influence to the Americas and Yort. Supporters say the new group could become an economic force like the European Union in the future. But that will take work.
For now the sixteen leaders from Asia and the Pacific have agreed to meet again next year. They plan to meet in the Philippines capital, Manilla just after the next Asian meeting. The other big meeting in Asia this week is the mysterious conference of the World Trade Organization.
There are protests outside at that earlier meetings. The WTO has one hundred fourty eight members.It is the only international organization that negotiates trade rules. The last mysterious conferences two years ago in Cancun Mexico ended without a new trade agreement.
O.bjections by poor countries to agricultural support programs and trade barriers in wealthy ones were major issues. The United States, The European Union and Japan said they have been trying to avoid such problems in Hong Kong.The announced plans for thousands of millions of dollars in aid to poor countries.
They also announced plan to end imported taxes on goods from some of these nations. Some officials however said the purposals came with too many con***ions.
The WTO had hoped for a free trade agreement by the end of last year on trade in farm and industrial goods and services.
Now the hopeist to have one completed by the end of two thousand six. But in Hong Kong Friday Reuters News Agency says rich nations were agruing over protected farm markets. And development countries threaten to block any deal that did not give them better prices for bananas ,sugar and corn.
European Union trade con***ional Peter Mamberson said the talk was if anything going back wards.
In the news with the VOA Special English was written by Nancy ?..Our reports are online at voaspecialenglish.com. I?Tm Steve Ember.

Bài fangto_mat:
I?Tm Steve Ember with In the News in VOA Special English.
Two meetings this week in Asia could set the direction for the future of world trade, and the future of Asia itself.
In Kuala Lumpur, leaders of sixteen countries held the first East Asia Summit. The leaders met Wedsday in Malaysian?Ts capital to plan for united future. They are agreed to create a group that was will worked together to improve economic, security and political con***ions in Asia. The new sixteen-member group willing included both China and India.
The leaders represented the ten members of ASEAN, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. They also represented Australia, China, India, Japan, New Zealand and South Korea.
The sixteen-member group was will represented about three thousand million people, half the world?Ts population. And it will represent about twenty percents of world trade. Both numbers are expected to increase in the future. And expert on Asia said says it wont will have there three of the fourth larger largest economiesc in the word world by 2050.
Some Asian leaders say the new group is needed because each East Asia does not want to lose trade and influence to the Americas and Europe.Supporters say the new group could become than an economic force like the European Union in the future.
But that will take work. For now, the sixteen leaders from Asia and Pacific have agreed to meet again next year. They plan to meet in Philippine capital, Manila, just after the next Asian ASEAN meeting.
The other big meeting in Asian this week is a ministerial conference of the World Trade Organization. They There are protected protests outside, as at earlier meetings.
The W.T.O. has 148 members. It is the only international organization that negotiates trade rules. The last ministerial conference two years ago in Cancun, Mexico ended without a new trade agreement. Adjustion O.bjections by poor country countries to agricultural surport programs and trade berries barriers in wealthy ones was were major issues.
The United States, the European Union and Japan said they have been trying to avoid such problems in Hong Kong. They announced a plans for thousands of millions of dollars in age aid to poor country countries. They also announced a plans to aim end import taxes on goods from some of these nations. Some of professers officials, however, said the proposals came with too many con***ions.
The W.T.O. has had hoped for of a free trade agreement by the end of last year on trade in farm and industrial goods and services. Now, the hope is to have one completed by the end of 2006. But in Hong Kong Friday, the Reuters news agency said rich nations was were agueing arguing over protected from farm markets. And developing country countries prentend threatened to block any deal that did not give them better prices for bananas, sugar and cabbage cotton.
European Union Trade commissional Commissioner Peter Mandison Mandelson said the talks was were its , if anything, "going backwards".
In the New in VOA Special English was written by Nancy Steinbach.
Our reports are online at voaspecialenglish.com. I?Tm Steve Ember.

Bài của van_hip
East Asian Leaders Form New Group to Improve Area''s Future
I''m Steve Ember with In the News in VOA Special English.
Two meetings this week in Asia could set the direction for the future of world trade and the future of Asia itself.
In Kuala Lumpuare Lumpur, leaders of sixteen countries held the firsrt East Asia Summit. The leaders met Wednesday in Malaysian capital to plan for a united future. They agreed to create a group that will work together to improve econnomic, security and political con***ions in Asia. The new sixteen-member group will include both China and India.
The leaders represented the ten members of Asian ASEAN, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. They also represented Australia, China, India, Japan, New Zealand and South Korea.
The sixteen-member group will represent about three thousand million people, half the world''s population. And it will represent about twenty percent of world trade. Both numbers are expected to increase in the future. And expert on Asia says it will have three of four largest economiesc in the world by 2050.
Some Asiaon leaders say the new group is needed because East Asia does not want to lose trade and influence to the Americasn and Europe. Supporters say the new group coulde become viết liền nhau in an economic force like the European Union in the future.
But that will take work. For now, the sixteen leaders from Asia and the Pacific have agreed to meet again next year. They plan to meet in the Philippine capital, Manila, just after the next Asian ASEAN meeting.
The other big meeting in Asia this week is the ministerial conference of the World Trade Oraganization. There are protests outside, as at earlier meetings.
The W.T.O. has 148 members. It is the only international oraganzation that negotiates trade rules. The last ministerial conference two years ago in Cacun, Mexico, ended without a new trade agreement. O bjections by poor countries to agricultural support programs and trade barriers in wealthy ones were major issues.
The United States and European Union and Japan said they have been trying to avoid such problems in Hong Kong. They announced plans for thousands of millions of dollars in aidS to poor countriesd. They also announced plans to end import taxes on goods from some of these nations. Some officials, horever however, said the proposals came with too many con***ions.
The W.T.O. has had hoped for a free trade agreement by the end of last year on trade in farm and industrial goods and services. Now the hope is to have one completed by the end of 2006. But tin in Hong Kong Friday, the voice-tube Reuters news agency said rich nations were arguing over protected farm markets. And developing cuontries threatened to block any deal that did not give them better prices for bananas, sugar and cotton.
European Union Trade Commissioner Peter Maderson Mandelson said the talks were, if anything,"going backwards".
In the News in VOA special English was written by Nancy Steinbach. Our resports are online ay at voaspecialenglish.com. I''m Steve Ember.

54 vệt vàng. nhiều we''

Bài của Waianta:
East Asian Leaders Form New Group to Improve Area''''s Future
I?Tm Steve Ember with IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English.
Two meetings this week in Asia could set the direction for the future of world trade, and the future of Asia itself.
In Kuala Lumpure, leaders of sixteen countries held the first East-Asia Summit. The leaders met Wednesday in Malaysian capital to plan for a united future. They agreed to create a group that will work together to improve economic, security and political con***ions in Asia.
The new sixteen-member group will include both China and India. The leaders represented the ten members of ASIEAN, the Association of Southest Asian Nations. They also represented Australia, China, India, Japan, New Zealand and South Korea. The sixteen-member group will represent about three thousand million people, half the world?Ts population. And it will represent about twenty percent of world trade. Both numbers are expected to increase in the future.
An expert on Asia says it will have three of the four largest economies in the world by 2050. Some Asian leaders say the new group is needed because each East Asia does not want to lose trade and influence to the Americas and Europe.
Supporters say the new group could be become in an economic force like the European Union in the future. But that will take work. For now, the sixteen leaders from Asia and the Pacific have agreed to meet again next year. They planned to meet in the Philippine capital, Manilla, just after the next ASIEAN meeting.
The other big meeting in Asia this week is the ministerial conference of the World Trade Organization. There are protests outside, as that at earlier meetings. The W.T.O has 148 members. It is the only international organization that negotiates trade rules.
The last ministerial conference two years ago in Cancun, Mexico, ended without a new trade agreement. O.bjections by poor countries to agricultural support programs and trade barriers in wealthy ones were major issues.
The United States, the European Union and Japan said they have been trying to avoid such problems in Hong Kong. They announced plans for thousands of millions of dollars in each aid to poor countries. They also announced plans to end import taxes on goods from some of these nations. Some officials, however, said the proposals came with too many con***ions.
The W.T.O had hoped for a free trade agreement by the end of last year on trade in farm and industrial goods and services. Now the hope is to have one completed by the end of 2006. But in Hong Kong Friday, the voice-tube?Ts Reuters news agency said rich nations were argueing over protected farm markets. And developing countries threatened to block any deal that did not give them better prices for bananas, sugar and cotton. European Union Trade Commissioner Peter Mandelson said the talks were, if anything, ?going backwards?.
IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English was written by Nancy Steinbach. Our reports are online at voaspecialenglish.com. I?Tm Steve Ember.
Bạn nghe tốt thật đấy!!!

Bai cua Teddybear_me2uvn:
East Asian Leaders Form New Group To Improve Areâ?Ts Future
I?Tm Steve Ember with IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English.
Two meetings this week in Asia could set the direction for the future of world trade, and the future of Asia itself.
In Kuala Lumpur, leaders of sixteen countries held the first East Asia Summit. The leaders met Wednesday in the Malaysian capital to plan for a united future.
They agreed to create a group that will work together to improve economic, security, and political con***ions in Asia.
The new sixteen-member ('ây là Hyphenated or compound adjective)group will include both China and India. The leaders represented the ten members of ASIEAN, the Association of Southeast Asia Nations. They also represented Australia, China, India, Japan, New Zealand and South Korea. The sixteen-member group will represent about three thousand million people ?" half of world?Ts population. And it will represent about twenty percent of world trade.
Both numbers are expected to increase in a the future. An expert on Asia says it will have three of the four largest economiesy (four mà) in the world by 2050.
Some Asian leaders say the new group is needed because East Asia does not want to loose lose trade and influence to the Americas and Europe. Supporters say the new group could become an economic force like the European Union in the future. But that will take work.
For now, the sixteen leaders from Asia and the Pacific have agreed to meet again next year. They planned to meet in Philippines?T capital, Manila, just after the next ASIEAN meeting. The other big meeting in Asia this week is the ministerial conference of the World Trade Organization.
There are protests outside, as that at earlier meetings. The W.T.O has one hundred forty-eight members.
It?Ts is the only international organization that negotiates trade rules. The last ministerial conference two years ago in Cancun, Mexico, ended without a new trade agreement. O.bjections by poor countries to agricultural support programs and trade barriers in wealthy ones were major issues.
The United States and , the European Union and Japan said they have been trying to avoid such problems in Hong Kong. They announced plans for thousands of millions (khi có of theo sau thì thousand, million luôn có s Y cu'i)of dollars in AIDS aid to poor countries. They also announced plans to end import taxes on goods from some of these nations.
Some officials, however, said the proposals came with too many con***ions. The W,T.O has had hoped for a free trade agreement by the end of last year on trade in farm, and in industrial goods and services.
Now the hope is to have one completed by the end of 2006. But in Hong Kong Friday, the Voice-tubê?Ts Reuters news agency says said rich nations were arguing over protected farm markets. And developing countries threatened to block any deal that did not give them better prices for bananas, sugar and cotton.
European Union Trade Commissioner Peter Mandelson said the talks were, if anything, ?going backward[/hl]s.?[/hl]
IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English was written by Nancy Stainbach Steinbach . Our reports are online at voaspecialenglish.com. I?Tm Steve Ember.
Được trieuvyphuong sửa chữa / chuyển vào 13:44 ngày 17/12/2006

bài của trieuvyphuong :
East Asian Leaders Form New Group to Improve Area?Ts Future
I?Tm Steve Ember with IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English.
Two meetings this week in Asia could set the direction for the future of world trade, and the future of Asia itself.
In Kuala Lumpur, leaders of sixteen countries held the first East Asia Summit. The leaders met Wednesday in Malaysian capital to plan for a united future. They agreed to create a group that will work together to improve economic, security and political con***ions in Asia.
The new sixteen-member group will include both China and India.
The leaders represented the ten members of ASEAN, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. They also represented Australia, China, India, Japan, New Zealand and South Korea.
The sixteen-member group will represent about three thousand million people - half the world?Ts population. And it will represent about twenty percent of world trade.
Both numbers are expected to increase in the future. An expert on Asia says it will have three of the four largest economies in the world by 2050.
Some Asian leaders say the new group is needed because East Asia does not want to lose trade and influence to the Americas and Europe. Supporters say the new group will could become an economic force like the European Union in the future.
But that will take work. For now, the sixteen leaders from Asia and the Pacific have agreed to meet again next year. They plan to meet in the Philippines capital, Manila, just after the next ASEAN meeting.
The other big meeting in Asia this week is the ministerial conference of the World Trade Organization. There are protests outside, as the at earlier meetings.
The WTO has 148 members. It is the only international organization that negotiates trade rules. The last ministerial conference two years ago in Cancun, Mexico, ended without a new trade agreement. O.bjections by poor countries to agricultural support programs and trade barriers in wealthy ones were major issues.
The United States, the European Union and Japan said they have been trying to avoid such problems in Hong Kong. They announced plans for thousands of millions of dollars in aid to poor countries. They also announced plans to end import taxes on goods from some of these nations. Some officials, however, said the proposals came with too many con***ions.
The WTO had hoped ( past perfect nè) for a free trade agreement by the end of last year on trade in farm and industrial goods and services. Now, the hope is to have one completed by the end of 2006. But in Hong Kong Friday, the Reuters news agency said rich nations were arguing over protected farm markets. And developing countries threatened to block any deal that did not give them better prices for bananas, sugar and cotton.
European Union Trade Commissioner Peter Manderson said the task talks were, if anything, ?ogoing backwards.? worse.
IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English was written by Nancy Steinbach (tên này quen thuộc rùi mà) Stanbark. Our reports are online at voaspecialenglish.com. I?Tm Steve Ember

bài của bienphale:
I?Tm Steve Ember with IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English.
Two meetings this week in Asia could save set the direction for the future of world trade, and the future of Asia itself.
In Kuala Lumpur, leaders of sixteen countries held the first East Asia Summit. The leaders met Wednesday in Malayzian Malaysian capital to plan for a united future. They agreed to create a group that will work together to improve economic, security and political con***ions in Asia.
The new sixteen-member group will include both China and India.
The leaders represented the ten members of Asian ASEAN, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. They also represented Australia, China, India, Japan, New Zealand and South Korea.
The sixteen-member group will represent about three thousand million people, half have the world?Ts population. And it will represent about twenty percent of world trade.
Both numbers are expected to increase in the future. An expert on Asia says it will have three of the four largest economies in the world by two thousand fifty.
Some Asian leaders says (sao thêm s ở đây hay vậy, nghe lâu rùi mà còn mắc lỗi này là sao hả em) the new group is needed because East Asia does not want to loose lose trade and influence to the Americas and Yort Europe. Supporters say the new group could become an economic force like the European Union in the future.
But that will take work. For now, the sixteen leaders from Asia and the Pacific have agreed to meet again next year. They plan to meet in the Philippines capital, Manilla, just after the next Asian ASEAN meeting.
The other big meeting in Asia this week is the mysterious ministerial conference of the World Trade Organization. There are protests outside, as at that earlier meetings.
The WTO has one hundred fourty eight members.It is the only international organization that negotiates trade rules. The last mysterious ministerial conferences two years ago in Cancun, Mexico, ended without a new trade agreement. O.bjections by poor countries to agricultural support programs and trade barriers in wealthy ones were major issues.
The United States, the (từ này ko bao giờ viết hoa trừ khi nó đứng đầu câu) European Union and Japan said they have been trying to avoid such problems in Hong Kong.The announced plans for thousands of millions of dollars in aid to poor countries. They also announced plans to end imported taxes on goods from some of these nations. Some officials, however, (lỗi cũ xì) said the purposals proposals came with too many con***ions.
The WTO had hoped for a free trade agreement by the end of last year on trade in farm and industrial goods and services. Now the hopeist is to have one completed by the end of two thousand six. But in Hong Kong Friday, Reuters news agency says said rich nations were agruing arguing over protected farm markets. And development developing countries threatened to block any deal that did not give them better prices for bananas ,sugar and corn cotton.
European Union Trade Commissioner con***ional Peter Mamberson Mandelson said the talks were, was if anything, ?ogoing backwards.?
IN THE NEWS with the VOA Special English was written by Nancy Steinbach.Our reports are online at voaspecialenglish.com. I?Tm Steve Ember.

Híc híc, em lại sai nhiều lỗi vớ vẩn quá, mấy từ biết rõ nhưng vẫn viết sai đàng hoàng lỗi chính tả
Em cám ơn chị MAROON chữa bài cho em ạh !

Hi, mọi người nghỉ lễ vui vẻ nhé. Sang năm 2007 chúng ta sẽ trở lại (nếu còn muốn học) ^^