Step 1: Consider the region \(0\le x<3\) and \(0\le y<2\).
In this region,
\[
|x|=x,
\]
\[
|y|=y,
\]
\[
|x-3|=3-x,
\]
and
\[
|y-2|=2-y.
\]
Substituting into the given equation,
\[
x+y=(3-x)+(2-y).
\]
Step 2: Simplify the equation.
\[
x+y=5-x-y.
\]
\[
2x+2y=5.
\]
\[
x+y=\frac52.
\]
Thus, throughout the region
\[
0\le x<3,\quad 0\le y<2,
\]
the given condition reduces to
\[
x+y=\frac52.
\]
Step 3: Verify the other options.
Option (1) claims
\[
x=\frac12.
\]
However, the equation obtained is
\[
x+y=\frac52,
\]
not a fixed value of \(x\). Hence option (1) is false.
Option (2) considers
\[
x\ge3,\quad y\ge2.
\]
Then
\[
|x|=x,\quad |y|=y,
\]
\[
|x-3|=x-3,\quad |y-2|=y-2.
\]
The equation becomes
\[
x+y=x+y-5,
\]
which is impossible. Hence option (2) is false.
Option (3) also gives a fixed value \(x=\frac12\), which does not follow from the equation. Hence it is false.
Step 4: Final conclusion.
Therefore, the correct statement is
\[
\boxed{x+y=\frac52}
\]
for
\[
0\le x<3,\quad 0\le y<2.
\]