Talk about English - Poland pt3 | Текст песни

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• Talk about English
• Poland pt3

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Jackie: You're listening to Talk About English. I'm Jackie Dalton.

Callum: I'm Callum Robertson.

Jackie: And our guests today are Karen O'Brien. Regional Editor for the
BBC's Arabic Region, Kaz Janowski our Polish expert and Stefan
Roemermann, an English learner.

We had lots of great entries to our eye witness report competition. But
we had to narrow it down to one winner and we did this with the help
of Alex Ritson, the BBC editor who appeared on the programme a few
weeks ago with tips on how to write good eye witness reports. He's
very kindly selected a winner for us, and here he is:
Alex

Callum: Thanks to Alex Ritson, a BBC editor for that.

Callum: You can find a link on our site to the stories we just talked about there.
Thank you for all your entries to the competition, there were all sorts
of interesting stories. If you didn't win, don't let that put you off, try
again next time – we'll be bringing you details of our next competition
soon – this will relate to films, so keep your eyes open for that.


Jackie: Stefan we set you a task – you had to come up with a neutral way of
saying: 'The terrorists say they won't liberate him until their legitimate
demands are agreed to '.

Jackie: What’s wrong with this and how might you re-phrase it?

Stefan: (responds)

Karen: (what do you think?)

Jackie: So far we’ve looked at Poland and the media and but what something
that doesn't make the headlines here quite so often, but certainly does
in Poland, and that's the effect of Poles leaving their country on Poland.

We've talked a lot so far about how many Poles come to work in the
UK as builders, plumbers, doing jobs that people originally from here
don't want to do, but I think it's important to remember that it's not just
the lower wage jobs that are being taken – Poland is seeing many of it's
highly qualified teachers, doctors, lawyer and other professionals leave.

The Polish Deputy Prime Minister and Education minister Roman
Giertych is one person who's worried about this – Poland is suffering
from a serious 'brain drain'. A brain drain – Callum?

Callum: (explains)

Jackie: The education minister is worried about the brain drain. As you listen
to him answer this question.
\
Callum: What does he hope will happen in the coming years?

Roman Giertych
Against Poland participation in EU, hopes many people or heir children come back
with money, experience know-how But many never come back for GB that's good
news they are very active very intelligent one of reasons western governments wanted
Poland in the EU. Maybe needed programme against brain drain.

(Listener comments)

All: Goodbye

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