1
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ban
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North Korea
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Bans are often imposed by the government to control and restrict certain information, activities, or behaviors.
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1
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2
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deny
|
South Korea
|
Denying a request or invitation is often done indirectly to maintain harmony and save face.
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1
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3
|
deny
|
South Korea
|
Denying a request or an accusation may be seen as polite and humble, as it shows an unwillingness to trouble others.
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1
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4
|
disapproval
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South Korea
|
Disapproval is often expressed indirectly through non-verbal cues such as silence, avoiding eye contact, or a polite rejection, rather than direct confrontation.
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1
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5
|
disapproval
|
South Korea
|
Expressing disapproval directly can be seen as confrontational and may be avoided in order to maintain harmony and save face.
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1
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6
|
disqualification
|
South Korea
|
In some competitions or contests, a disqualification can bring dishonor not only to the individual, but also to their family and community.
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1
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7
|
disqualification
|
South Korea
|
In academic settings, disqualification due to cheating or plagiarism is considered a serious offense and can result in expulsion from the institution.
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1
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8
|
handicap
|
South Korea
|
There is a strong emphasis on familial care for individuals with disabilities, and special education and rehabilitation programs are often operated by the government.
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1
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9
|
refuse
|
South Korea
|
Separating refuse into multiple categories such as burnable, non-burnable, and recyclable is a common practice, and people are expected to follow strict guidelines for disposal.
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1
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