题目内容

The UN does not have its own army. _______, it borrows soldiers from different countries.

A.
Moreover
B.
Anyhow
C.
Instead
D.
Somehow

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The UN does not have its own army. _______, it borrows soldiers from different countries.

A. Moreover B. Anyhow C. Instead D. Somehow

　　Even though he has been caught, the former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein is still causing trouble. His arrest has thrown up as many questions as it has answers. Top of the list is what should happen to Saddam now, closely followed by calls for information from him about Iraq's weapons of mass destruction(大规模杀伤性武器). He is currently being held by American troops at a secret place. The US says he will stand trial(审判) for his cruel actions during his years in power. This is likely to take place at a court set up two weeks ago by the US-backed Iraqi Governing Council(伊拉克临管会). The council's president Abdul Azizal-Hakim has warned Saddam could be executed(处死) if found guilty by the court. And the US supports this.“I think he ought to receive the worst punishment for what he has done to his people,”said US President George W. Bush, without directly stating that Saddam should be put to death. However, many nations, including Saddam's long time enemy Iran, believe he would receive a fairer trial in an international court. Even Britain, America's closest supporter, said it would not take part in any trial that could lead to Saddam's execution. The UN Security Council(联合国安理会) has yet to make its position clear. But UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan did say that“the UN does not support a death penalty.”Besides waiting for a trial of Saddam, the world wants to see if the US and Britain can find the banned weapons they gave as the reason for the war in Iraq. Asked if Saddam's capture could lead to a breakthrough in the hunt for the weapons of mass destruction, British Prime Minister Tony Blair said,“there's obvious possibility there. But I think we should carry on what we're doing in Iraq”.

50.After the arrest(逮捕) of Saddam, people are most concerned with the question that _____.

　A.whether there are weapons of mass destruction in Iraq B.where he is held now

　C.how he will be punished D.none of the above

51.Which of the following is not true?

　A.Saddam will be punished for his cruel actions. B.An international court will be set up.

　　C.UN does not support a death penalty.

　　D.Many nations think it is not fair to have the trial in the court set up by the US-backed Iraqi Governing Council.

52.Tony Blair's words implies that _____.

　A.he is not sure whether they can find the weapons B.Britain will not take part in trial

　C. Both A and B D. Neither A nor B

Even though he has been caught, the former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein is still causing trouble. His arrest has thrown up as many questions as it has answers. Top of the list is what should happen to Saddam now, closely followed by calls for information from him about Iraq's weapons of mass destruction(大规模杀伤性武器). He is currently being held by American troops at a secret place. The US says he will stand trial(审判) for his cruel actions during his years in power. This is likely to take place at a court set up two weeks ago by the US-backed Iraqi Governing Council(伊拉克临管会). The council's president Abdul Azizal-Hakim has warned Saddam could be executed(处死) if found guilty by the court. And the US supports this.“I think he ought to receive the worst punishment for what he has done to his people,”said US President George W. Bush, without directly stating that Saddam should be put to death. However, many nations, including Saddam's long time enemy Iran, believe he would receive a fairer trial in an international court. Even Britain, America's closest supporter, said it would not take part in any trial that could lead to Saddam's execution. The UN Security Council(联合国安理会) has yet to make its position clear. But UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan did say that“the UN does not support a death penalty.”Besides waiting for a trial of Saddam, the world wants to see if the US and Britain can find the banned weapons they gave as the reason for the war in Iraq. Asked if Saddam's capture could lead to a breakthrough in the hunt for the weapons of mass destruction, British Prime Minister Tony Blair said,“there's obvious possibility there. But I think we should carry on what we're doing in Iraq”.

1.
After the arrest(逮捕) of Saddam, people are most concerned with the question that _____.
1. A.
  whether there are weapons of mass destruction in Iraq
2. B.
  where he is held now
3. C.
  how he will be punished
4. D.
  none of the above
2.
Which of the following is not true?
1. A.
  Saddam will be punished for his cruel actions.
2. B.
  An international court will be set up.
3. C.
  UN does not support a death penalty.
4. D.
  Many nations think it is not fair to have the trial in the court set up by the US-backed Iraqi Governing Council.
3.
Tony Blair's words implies that _____.
1. A.
  he is not sure whether they can find the weapons
2. B.
  Britain will not take part in trial
3. C.
  Both A and B
4. D.
  Neither A nor B

The UN does not have its own army. _______, it borrows soldiers from different countries.

A. Moreover B. Anyhow C. Instead D. Somehow

The UN does not have its own army. _______, it borrows soldiers from different countries.

The UN does not have its own army. _______, it borrows soldiers from different countries.

After the arrest(逮捕) of Saddam, people are most concerned with the question that _____.

Which of the following is not true?

Tony Blair's words implies that _____.

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