The girl's father has no job. He sends no money.
People lose jobs.
Some see their parents again. The policy translates into a regulation under which the number of Korean infants adopted by foreigners is now going down at a prescribed rate of 3 percent a year. That leaves room for about 200 more by the end of this year - even though the four agencies licensed to handle foreign adoptions will be left with 1,600 infants who will wind up in local orphanages. Those statistics, though, include only the offspring of single mothers. Thousands more children of married parents, even if they are separated or divorced by the time they give up their children, wind up in orphanages.