The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913797_4632
Sergio Yamaoka, left, and his wife, Rita, at a town hall meeting in Hamamatsu, Japan, where officials laid out a plan to pay workers like them to return to their home countries, April 8, 2009. The Yamaokas came to Hamamatsu from Brazil with their three children three years ago, at the height of the export boom. At the time, Japan was eager for workers to fill the so-called three-K jobs (kitsui, kitanai, kiken -- or hard, dirty and dangerous). But in recent months, the Yamaokas both lost their auto factory jobs. (Franck Robichon/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2009-04-22
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
FRANCK ROBICHON/The New York Times/Redux
20090423_nyt_27
1,5MB
34cm x 23cm przy 300dpi
2009, 8, A, AGO, AND, APRIL, AT, AUTO, BOOM, BOTH, BRAZIL, BUT, CAME, CHILDREN, COUNTRIES, DANGEROUS, DIRTY, EAGER, EXPORT, FACTORY, FILL, FOR, FRANCK, FROM, HALL, HAMAMATSU, HARD, HEIGHT, HIS, HOME, IMMIGRATION, IN, JAPAN, JOBS, KIKEN, KITANAI, KITSUI, LABOR, LAID, LEFT, LIKE, LOST, MEETING, MONTHS, NEW, OF, OFFICIALS, OR, OUT, PAY, PLAN, RECENT, REDUX, RETURN, RITA, ROBICHON, SERGIO, SO-CALLED, THE, THEM, THREE, THREE-K, TIME, TIMES, TO, TOWN, WAS, WHERE, WIFE, WITH, WORKERS, YAMAOKA, YAMAOKAS, YEARS, YORK,