armed conflict,protest,march
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高中英语外刊时文新闻阅读理解四篇Passage 1 美国因黑人死亡引发的抗议示威It's been a week since 46-year-old balck George Floyd died after pleading he couldn't breathe as a Minneapolis officer kneeled on his neck. The four officers involved were fired and Derek Chauvin, who pressed his knee on the man's neck, was charged(控告) with third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter. In the days since Floyd's death, thousands poured onto the country's streets to protest the killing and those who died before Floyd as a result of police brutality.The demonstrations(示威游行) began in Minneapolis and spread like wildfire across the US -- Los Angeles, Atlanta, Washington, DC, Miami, New York City and Chicago all saw crowds demonstrating. Many protests were peaceful, with people holding "Black Lives Matter" and "I can't breathe" signs, shouting loudly and armed with face masks for protection against coronavirus(新冠病毒). But some groups turned violent over the weekend, setting fires to buildings and police cars, breaking through windows of businesses, looting(抢劫) and fighting with police forces. Police responded forcefully, shooting tear gas and rubber bullets at the crowds and arresting hundreds throughout the countries. In New York City, a police vehicle was seen driving through a crowd of protesters. In Atlanta, two officers were fired after their violent arrest of two college students was caught on video. It's still unclear what the coming days will look like.To help control the violence, at least 40 cities lawfully established curfews(宵禁) and more than a dozen governors organized National Guard army. In the nation's capital, a similar scene. Just before 8 p.m. Sunday night, armed officers and protesters remained in a standoff in downtown Washington as crowds threw water bottles at police and police responded with flash bangs and pepper spray. In New York, a group of protesters remained in Manhattan as night fell, facing off with police after several fires were set and some stores were looted. Officials in several cities have warned that those who are looting stores and creating scenes of chaos1 What does the underlined word “brutality” mean in paragraph 1 ?A thoughtful assistanceB long working hoursC violent treatment or behaviorD breaking local laws2 What can we learn from paragraph 2 ?A There were wildfires in many cities across the US.B Police used forceful measures trying to control the situation.C All protestors in the US were peacefully holding signs.D The protests will end in a few days.3 What is true about protesters in the US ?A They will be killed during curfews.B They fought against police in Washington.C They stopped protesting after night fall in New York.D They looted stores to protest Floyd's death.4 Which can be the best title of this passage ?A Protestors are under controlB George Floyd’s deathC Police commit violent behaviorD Protests spread like wildfirePassage 2 印度男子步行千里归家Rajesh Chouhan had walked 620 miles (1,000 kilometers) in five days. The 26-year-old migrant worker(外来务工者) was in the heart of India and only halfway home. When India announced its nationwide lockdown on March 24 to stop the spread of the novel coronavirus(新冠病毒). Overnight, many like Chouhan were stranded without jobs, food or savings. They had to figure out ways to leave the cities. With no way to survive in the cities, and India's vast railway network mostly shut down, many made the extraordinary decision to walk thousands of miles back to their families.Normally Chouhan pays 300 rupees ($4) for the 48-hour trip home in the lowest train carriage, but during the pandemic(大流行病) that price rose to 1,200 rupees ($15.90). State police were assigned to sell tickets and keep order at police stations packed with travelers desperate to get home. Police in Bengalore said they used sticks to clear the crowds when sales for the day ended. "We were beaten many times. Just because we are poor, doesn't mean we can't feel pain," says Chouhan. After spending five days outside a police station trying to get a ticket, Chouhan and his fellow villagers decided to walk. They didn't dare tell their families. Many didn't make it. In one incident, 16 laborers were run over by a freight train as they slept on rail tracks. Roadside accidents took the lives of others. Some died from exhaustion, dehydration(脱水) or hunger. Those picked up by police were often sent back to the cities they had tried to leave. Chouhan knew the risks. But on May 12, he decided to challenge India's strict lockdown laws and begin the 1,250-mile (2,000-kilometer) walk to his village in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh.He'd hoped to hitchhike much of the way, but with police checking trucks for stowaways(偷渡者), drivers were demanding fees beyond Chouhan's budget. For 10 days, he'd have to avoid police check points, survive on tea and biscuits, and walk on aching feet. "I don't think I can forget this journey through my life," he says. "It'll always carry memories of sadness and anxiety."1 What does the underlined words “were stranded” probably mean in paragraph 1 ?A be hiredB be hurtC unable to leaveD unable to live2 Why did Chouhan and other villagers decide to walk home ?A Because the price of tickets were too high.B Because they tried to get train tickets in vain.C Because they were beaten by police.D Because the a five-day sale of tickets ended.3 What can we guess about the risks of Chouhan’s journey home ?A He may have lost his money during his walking.B He would have died if he had taken a train.C Police will sent him home if he wishes.D Perhaps he can’t get enough food and drink.4 What can we know about Chouhan ?A He was caught by police amid his journey.B He helped his fellow villagers to get home.C He was impressed by the journey.D He won’t go to cities for jobs.Passage 3 受疫情影响的泰国旅游业With news that many countries in Europe are reopening to tourism in time for summer, travelers with their sights set on Asia are anxiously awaiting word on when they'll be given the green light to visit their favorite destination. As of now, those with Thailand in mind will need to wait at least a few more months before packing their bags. "It is still dependent on the outbreak situation, but I think at the earliest, we may see the return of tourists could be the fourth quarter of this year," Yuthasak Supasorn, governor of the Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT), said.And even then, he says, there will likely be restrictions on who can visit and where they can go. "We are not going to open all at once," he adds. "We are still on high alert, we just can't let our guards down yet. We have to look at the country of origin (of the travelers) to see if their situation has truly improved. And lastly, we have to see whether our own business operators are ready to receive tourists under the 'new normal'." Basically, a country will open borders with destinations that also have their coronavirus(新冠病毒) situation under control. Once Thailand does open to international tourists, they'll likely only be able to visit certain spots, says Yuthasak. "We have studied a possibility of offering special long-stay packages in isolated and closed areas where health monitoring can be easily controlled -- for example, Koh Pha Ngan and Koh Samui. This will be beneficial for both tourists and local residents, since this is almost a kind of quarantine(隔离)." Yuthasak says they're finishing up a framework to restart tourism, but baby steps are needed to relight international tourism. "The next step is bilateral agreements between countries," he says. "Thailand's good standing in the face of the crisis with China, along with strong demand, make it a logical short-term solution for overseas tourism to return to the Kingdom." For now, Thailand isn't taking any chances and the country's borders are firmly shut.1 When will Thailand reopen to tourists according to Yuthasak Supasorn ?A We don’t know yet.B Maybe in two months.C Perhaps about in October.D At the end of this year.2 How will the Thailand government decide who can visit ?A They will ask where the tourists will go.B They will send guards to follow the tourists.C They will ask business operators to decide.D They will check where the tourists come form.3 What will happen when Thailand reopen to international tourists ?A Tourists can’t visit spots as many as they like.B Tourists will stay in isolated and closed areas.C Tourists will get food and drink form government.D Tourists can’t stay long in Thailand.4 What can be the title of this passage ?A Come and visit Thailand.B Thailand isn’t reopening yet.C Thailand’s tourism is back to life.D Why tourists like Thailand.Passage 4 美国面临的树木危机If you're looking for a reason to care about tree loss, this summer's record-breaking heat waves might be it. Trees can lower summer daytime temperatures by as much as 10 degrees Fahrenheit(华氏度), according to a recent study. But tree cover in US cities is shrinking. A study published last year by the US Forest Service found that we lost 36 million trees annually from urban and rural communities over a five-year period. If we continue on this path, "cities will become warmer, more polluted and generally more unhealthy for inhabitants," said David Nowak, a senior US Forest Service scientist and co-author of the study. Nowak says there are many reasons our tree cover is declining, including hurricanes, tornadoes, fires, insects and disease. But the one reason for tree loss that humans can control is sensible development."We see the tree cover being changed, which means when we look at the photographs, what was there is now replaced with a parking lot or a building," Nowak said. "Every time we put a road down, we put a building and we cut a tree or add a tree, it not only affects that site, it affects the region." The study placed a value on tree loss based on trees' role in air pollution removal and energy conservation.Nowak says there's a downside to trees too, such as pollen allergies or large falling branches in storms, "and people don't like sweeping leaves." But, he says, there are ways cities and counties can manage trees to help communities thrive. Urban forests especially need our help to replace fallen trees. Unlike rural areas, it is very difficult for trees to repopulate themselves in a city environment with so much pavement and asphalt(沥青). "A lot of our native trees can't actually find a place to drop a seed so they can regenerate," explains Greg Levine, co-executive director for Trees Atlanta. "That's why the community has to go in and actually plant a tree because the areas just aren't natural anymore."Nowak says the first step is caring for the trees on your own property. "We think we pay for our house, and so we must maintain it. But because we don't pay for nature, we don't need to. And that's not necessarily1 Why does the author mention “t rees can lower summer daytime temperatures” ?A To tell the temperatures in summer are high.B To introduce the topic.C To tell trees are helpful.D To explain the reason of tree loss.2 How can humans control tree loss according to Nowak ?A Improve climate to let trees grow.B Prevent fires form damaging trees.C Develop cities in reasonable ways.D Decrease insects in citites.3 Why forests in cities need our help ?A Because trees in urban areas can’t regenerate naturally.B Because native trees don’t drop seeds any more.C Because trees don’t grow in a city environment.D Because humans want to plant more trees.4 What is the purpose of this passage ?A Describe the importance of trees in cities.B Show the number of trees in the US is declining.C Ask people to plant trees with the author.D Appeal people to protect trees in their surroundings.1. C. 根据句意:在弗洛伊德死后的几天里,成千上万的人涌上街头,抗议警察的___导致的杀戮和在弗洛伊德之前死亡的人。
The ICRC, established in 1863, works worldwide to provide humanitarian help for people affected by conflict(['kɔnflikt]冲突) and armed violence(武装冲突) and to promote the laws that protect victims of war. An independent and neutral organization, its mandate stems essentially from the Geneva Conventions of 1949. Based in Geneva, Switzerland, it employs some 12,000 people in 80 countries; it is financed mainly by voluntary donations from governments and from national Red Cross and Red Crescent societies.The ICRC was founded as a result of the work of Henry Dunant, a Swiss, at the battle of Solferino (1859), where thousands of wounded French, Austrian and Italian soldiers were left without adequate medical care. Dunant's book – A Memory of Solferino (1862) – led to the adoption of the first Geneva Convention (1864), laying out rules to protect wounded soldiers and medics, and to the creation of relief societies in each country.These bodies became known as Red Cross Societies, referring to the universal emblem adopted to identify and protect medical units. (The red crescent emblem was introduced in the 1880s.)Since its foundation, the ICRC has played a humanitarian role in most of the conflicts that have taken place around the world. It has continuously worked to persuade States to expand the legal protection of war victims, to limit suffering.The ICRC, the national societies and their International Federation form the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. In situations of armed conflict the ICRC coordinates the response by its Movement partners.The ICRC has a permanent international mandate for its work. This derives from the 1949 Geneva Conventions – agreed to by every State in the world – and from the Statutes of the Movement.However, the ICRC remains a private organisation governed by Swiss law and strictly independent in its governance and operational decisions. The Committee itself consists of up to 25 co-opted members, all Swiss. The ICRC's work respects the Movement's fundamental principles, notably those of neutrality, impartiality and independence.The ICRC's annual budget in recent years has been in the region of one billion Swiss francs (USD, EUR…). Its principal donors are governments, regional organisations, national Red Cross and Red Crescent societies, municipal authorities, the private sector and members of the public. National societies also make an important contribution in terms of specialized personnel. ICRC accounts are explained every year in the annual report.More than 1,400 specialized staff and generalists are currently on field missions for the ICRC across the globe. They work with some 11,000 local employees, supported and coordinated by around 800 staff at its Geneva headquarters. Expatriate staff members can be from countries anywhere in world; the ICRC is an equal opportunities employer.The ICRC administers various special funds and awards for national societies, to help their work, or to Red Cross workers, either in recognition of their service or to provide practical assistance in case of hardship.The mission of the ICRC and its responsibilities within the MovementEmblem of the ICRCThe official mission of the ICRC as an impartial([im'pɑ:ʃəl]公正的),neutral(['njutrəl]中立的), and independent organization is to stand for the protection of the life and dignity(['digniti]庄严) of victims of international and internal(内容的) armed conflicts(武装冲突). According to the 1997 SevilleAgreement, it is the "Lead Agency" of the Movement in conflicts. The core tasks of the Committee, which are derived(派生的dɪ'raɪv) from the Geneva (:[dʒi'ni:və]日内瓦)Conventions(公约) and its own statutes, are the following:∙to monitor compliance of warring parties with the Geneva Conventions (监测交战各方遵守日内瓦公约)∙to organize nursing and care for those who are wounded on the battlefield (组织护理和照顾谁在战场上受伤)∙to supervise the treatment of prisoners of war监督战俘待遇∙to help with the search for missing persons in an armed conflict (tracing service) 帮助寻找失踪的人在武装冲突(跟踪的服务∙to organize protection and care for civil populations组织保护和照顾平民人口to arbitrate between warring parties in an armed conflict仲裁之间的交战各方在武装冲突[edit] Legal status and organizationThe ICRC is headquartered in the Swiss city of Geneva and has external offices in about 80 countries. It has about 12,000 staff members worldwide, about 800 of them working in its Geneva headquarters, 1,200 expatriates with about half of them serving as delegates managing its international missions and the other half being specialists like doctors, agronomists, engineers or interpreters, and about 10,000 members of individual national societies working on site. Contrary to popular belief, the ICRC is not a non-governmental organization in the most common sense of the term, nor is it an international organization. As it limits its members (a process called cooptation) to Swiss nationals only, it does not havea policy of open and unrestricted membership for individuals like other legallydefined NGOs. The word "international" in its name does not refer to itsmembership but to the worldwide scope of its activities as defined by theGeneva Conventions. The ICRC has special privileges and legal immunities in many countries, based on national law in these countries or throughagreements between the Committee and respective national governments.According to Swiss law, the ICRC is defined as a private association. According to its statutes it consists of 15 to 25 Swiss-citizen members, which it coopts fora period of four years. There is no limit to the number of terms an individualmember can have although a three-quarters majority of all members is required for re-election after the third term.The leading organs of the ICRC are the Directorate and the Assembly. The Directorate is the executive body of the Committee. It consists of a GeneralDirector and five directors in the areas of "Operations", "Human Resources", "Resources and Operational Support", "Communication", and "International Law and Cooperation within the Movement". The members of the Directorate are appointed by the Assembly to serve for four years. The Assembly, consisting of all of the members of the Committee, convenes on a regular basis and is responsible for defining aims, guidelines, and strategies and for supervising the financial matters of the Committee. The president of the Assembly is also the president of the Committee as a whole. Furthermore, the Assembly elects a five member Assembly Council which has the authority to decide on behalf of the full Assembly in some matters. The Council is also responsible for organizing the Assembly meetings and for facilitating communication between the Assembly and the Directorate.Due to Geneva's location in the French-speaking part of Switzerland, the ICRC usually acts under its French name Comité international de la Croix-Rouge (CICR). The official symbol of the ICRC is the Red Cross on white background with the words "COMITE INTERNATIONAL GENEVE" circling the cross.[edit] Funding and financial mattersThe 2009 budget of the ICRC amounts more than 1 billon Swiss Francs. Most of that money comes from the States, including Switzerland in its capacity as the depositary state of the Geneva Conventions, from national Red Cross societies, the signatory states of the Geneva Conventions, and from international organizations like the European Union. All payments to the ICRC are voluntary and are received as donations based on two types of appeals issued by theCommittee: an annual Headquarters Appeal to cover its internal costs and Emergency Appeals for its individual missions.The ICRC is asking donors for more than 1.1 billion Swiss francs to fund its work in 2010. Afghanistan is projected to beco me the ICRC’s biggest humanitarian operation (at 86 million Swiss francs, an 18% increase over the initial 2009 budget), followed by Iraq (85 million francs) and Sudan (76 million francs). The initial 2010 field budget for medical activities of 132 million francs represents an increase of 12 million francs over 2009.。
关于俄乌冲突的英语单词:1.Arruolare募兵,征兵Il verbo significa reclutare, chiamare alle armi dal francese enrôler, derivato da rôle 'ruolo' dal latino rotulu(m) . Il governo ucraino per resistere all'attacco russo ha chiesto di arruolarsi anche ai cittadini maschi civili.Arruolare有“征兵”一意,对应法语中的enrôler一词;enrôler从rôle“人物;名册”演变而来,而rôle又来自拉丁语rotulu(m)。
为了抵御俄罗斯的进攻,乌克兰政府要求非军人的男性公民入伍。
2.Bomba炸弹È una delle parole piùusate in ambito di guerra. Essa indica l'involucro metallico chiuso contenente esplosivo, con un dispositivo che lo fa scoppiare all'impatto col bersaglio o a un istante voluto o in una condizione prestabilita. In questi giorni sono cadute bombe sul distretto di Kiev e su Kharkiv; secondo Human Rights Watch, su quest'ultima cittàsarebbero state usate bombe a grappolo. Anche la cittàportuale ucraina di Mariupol èstata sotto continui bombardamenti russi.这是战争中最常用的词汇之一。
纳尔逊曼德拉简介英语纳尔逊曼德拉,曾任非国大青年联盟全国书记、主席。
于1994年至1999年间任南非总统,是首位黑人总统,被尊称为“南非国父”。
下面是店铺给大家整理的纳尔逊曼德拉简介英语,供大家参阅!纳尔逊曼德拉简介Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela (Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela, July 18, 1918 - December 5, 2013), was born in South Africa Terence Kay, has won the South African University Bachelor of Arts and Witwae University of Teslan. Former National Committee of the National Youth League National Committee, Chairman. From 1994 to 1999 served as president of South Africa, is the first black president, was known as the "father of South Africa."Before the presidency, Mandela was a leader of active anti-apartheid, and also a national leader of the armed groups of the African National Congress. When he led the anti-apartheid movement, the South African court convicted him with conspiracy to overthrow the government. According to the verdict, Mandela served in prison for 27 years. After his release in 1990, he turned to support mediation and consultation, and led the country in transition in the transition to democracy. Since the end of the apartheid system, Mandela has received praise from all walks of life, including former opponents.Mandela won more than 100 awards in 40 years, the most notable of which was the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize. In 2004, it was chosen as the greatest South Africans.纳尔逊曼德拉生平经历Early lifeNelson Raleigh Herah la Mandela is the only member of the family to go to school, primary school teacher named him Nelson.When Mandela was 9 years old, his father died of tuberculosis. Tribe in the regent became his guardian, Mandela then went to leave the father of the palace not far from the school of the West school. According to Tengbu's habit, he was 16 years old from the industry. Mandela spent two years to complete the usual 3 years to complete the junior high school. Because of his father's status, he was designated as the successor of the dynasty.Mandela met at the University of Fordhar, met a good friend of life, good colleagues - Oliver Tambo. And in the first year of his career at Mandela, he was involved in activities that students would boycott school unreasonable policies. He was ordered to drop out and was told that he would not be able to return to school unless he accepted the election results of the student union. Since then, Mandela won a correspondence law degree at the University of London.After leaving Fordhar, Mandela arranged to marry with the heir of the Tengbu family. But he chose to escape, left his hometown came to Johannesburg. When he arrived in Johannesburg, he found a job in the coal mine. However, when the mine owner found Mandela is fleeing aristocracy after the rapid dismissal of him. Mandela then found a clerical work at a law firm in Johannesburg, where he completed his bachelor's degree at the University of South Africa, after which he began to study law at Jinshan University in Johannesburg. Mandela lived in Jakarta University in the north of Johannesburg and met his colleagues in the anti-apartheid period - Joslo Loew, Harris Watts and Ruth Foster.Join politics1944 participated in the non-violent struggle of the South African African National Congress (referred to as the ANC).In 1948, the South African Kuomintang, which was governed by the Boers, won the general election. As the party supported the policy of apartheid, Mandela began to actively join politics in his 1952 anti-Nationalist movement and the 1955 People's Assembly Played a leading role, the basis of these movements is the freedom of the Charter. At the same time, Mandela and his lawyer Oliver Tambo opened the Mandela Tanbo law firm, for the defense of black lawyers to provide free or low-cost legal advisory services, and has served as non-country Large executive committee, chairman of the province of Delaware, vice chairman of the country. At the end of 1952, he successfully organized and led the "contempt for injustice movement", won the respect of all blacks. T o this end, the South African authorities have twice issued a ban on his participation in public meetings.September 2, 1958, Hendrik Frensie Vivold served as Prime Minister of South Africa, which during the administration of the "Bantustan law", the move will be more than 1,000 million African black only limited to 12.5% South African land, and at the same time in the country to strengthen the permit system, which intensified the South African black and white conflict, eventually led to the occurrence of the Chapelle Violent.March 21, 1960, the South African military police in Chapelle to the ongoing demonstrations of five thousand protesters fired, massacre led to 69 people were killed and 180 injured, Mandela was also arrested and imprisoned, But finally through the defense of the court for their own defense, and acquitted.In 1961 he led the strike movement to protest and boycott the "South African Republic" established by white racists; then moved into the underground armed struggle. Mandela created the ANC military organization: "the nation's spear" (Umkhontowe Sizwe) and served as commander-in-chief. He had secretly visited abroad and attended the anti-non-free movement conference held in Addis Ababa, calling for economic sanctions against South Africa.Was arrested and imprisonedIn August 1962, under the auspices of the CIA, Mandela was arrested and imprisoned by the South African apartheid regime, when the government sentenced Mandela to imprisonment for five years with "incitement" and "unlawful transgressions". Della began his 27-year "prison career".On October 15, 1962, Mandela was detained at the Prefecture of Pretoria. There, Mandela was detained for the benefit of his own, with a length of 23 hours a day, only half an hour a day for the morning and afternoon. There is no natural light in the separate room, there is no writing, everything is isolated from the outside. Eventually, Mandela gave up some of his rights, and he wanted to be able to communicate with others.June 1964, the South African government to "attempt to violate the government to punish the crime" is serving a sentence of Mandela's life imprisonment, when he was transferred to Robben Island. Robben Island was the largest secret prison in South Africa from the mid-1960s to 1991, and the island had detained a large number of black political prisoners. Mandela in the island of the island of the island only 4.5 square meters, where he was treated by non-human. The prisoners on Robben Island were forced by the jailers to the quarries on the island. On the island, Mandela wants the prison to agree that he opened up a vegetable garden in the yard of the prison, the prison refused many times, but eventually agreed to Mandela's request. On the island, Mandela still insists on physical exercise, such as runningin a cell, doing push-ups for exercise.In 1982, Mandela left Robben Island, where he was transferred to the Poers Moore Prison. Since then, Mandela has ended his 18-year imprisonment in Robben Island. He also opened a garden here, and planted nearly 900 plants.In May 1984, the official allowed Mandela to engage in "contact" visits with his wife, and when his wife heard the news that Mandela could be ill, when they were visiting, they hugged each other, "It was the first time that I had kissed my wife for so many years," said Dela, and for the past few years I have not touched my lady 's hand for 21 years.Regains freedomSouth Africa was subjected to severe sanctions by the international community during the period of the apartheid period, which eventually led to the dismantling of South Africa in 1990 and the achievement of national reconciliation.February 10, 1990, South African President De Klerk announced the unconditional release of Mandela, February 11, 1990, spent in prison for 27 years Mandela finally regained freedom. On the day of his release, he went to the Soweto football field, to 120,000 people published his famous "jail speech." In March 1990, he was appointed by the National Executive Committee of the National Assembly as vice chairman, acting chairman.Served as presidentIn April 1994, the ANC won the first non-racial election in South Africa. On May 9, Mandela became the first black president in South African history after the first multi-racial election in South Africa was announced.In December 1997, Mandela resigned as chairman of theANC and said he was no longer in the June 1999 presidential campaign.On March 12, 1999, he was awarded the honorary doctorate degree by the prestigious university of Leiden. In May, President Mandela was invited to visit China. He was the first South African head of state to visit China. Officially resigned in June.Sick hospitalIn March 2013 Mandela was re-admitted to hospital at midnight on 27th due to recurrence of lung infection, the third time that Mandela was admitted since December 2012 and his second hospital stay in March. At the time of the arrival of Easter in the West, the people of South Africa went to the church to pray for Mandela.June 8, 2013, Mandela due to lung infection recurrence was sent to Pretoria hospital treatment. In the same year on June 12, Mandela grandson Mandila issued a statement that Mandela's condition has improved, Mandela to South Africa and the world for the blessing of Mandela expressed gratitude. June 23, Mandela illness began to deteriorate. The medical team reported that in the past 24 hours, Mandela's condition was "critical".On September 1, 2013, the President of the South African Republic said former President Mandela had left the hospital and returned to the home in Johannesburg to continue to receive intensive care, but the condition was still very serious and the health was sometimes unstable.December 6, 2013 (South Africa time 5), Mandela died in Johannesburg residence, at the age of 95 years. South Africa held a national burial for Mandela, the national half flag.FuneralAt 10:00 on December 10, 2013, Mandela's official memorialservice will be held at the National Bank Gymnasium in Johannesburg, South Africa.December 11, 2013, Mandela's body will be transferred to Pretoria's federal building for three days for the public to pay tribute.Every morning from 11 to 13 December 2013, Mandela's coffin will be patrolled on the main road in Pretoria for the final farewell to their country's father.December 15, 2013 morning, Mandela's funeral ceremony in Mandela children living in Kunu village was held, the specific location is Mandela's family cemetery. Leaders from multiple countries attended the funeral ceremony and spoke, nearly 5,000 people to send Mandela last journey.纳尔逊曼德拉家庭生活family backgroundMandela is a member of the non-eldest son of the kingdom of Thembu, which dominates the Turanje area of Cape Town, South Africa. He was born in the small village of Mouvizo, located in the area of Mttata, the capital of Trentac. His father's great-grandfather, Ngubengcuka, died in 1832, ruled the Tengfu people with the position of the king (Inkosi Enkhulu). One of the sons named Mandela, became Nelson's grandfather, was also the origin of his surname. However, since his mother came from the Ixhiba family (the so-called "left royal family"), according to tradition, his descendants were not qualified to inherit the throne of Tengbu.Mandela's father, Gadla Henry Mphakanyiswa, served as tribal chief in the town of Mouvizo. However, due to the incompatibility between the colonial authorities, they took the status of Meng Fanking Islam and moved his family to Kunu. Inspite of this, Meng Fanken Ishwa is still a member of the king's Privy Council and served as the corner of the throne of the throne of the emperor of the emperor.Life partnerMandela's life left the traces of three women. They are: first love lover Evelyn, "black mother" Winnie and "old friend" Graza.23 years old first loveIn 1941, 23-year-old Mandela met the anti-apartheid people Sisu Lu, and with his deep friendship, it is Sisu Lu introduced Mandela to join the ANC. Sicily is not only Mandela's lead, or "old man", Mandela's first love and the first lady Evelyn Metz is the cousin of Sicily. In 1944, Mandela took Evelyn to marry. Evelyn gave birth to three children. But because Mandela devote themselves to anti-apartheid movement, rarely take into account the family, the couple widened, and finally sadly broke up.Mother of the fallMandela's second marriage is the most popular. In 1958, Mandela and young beautiful Winnie at first sight, soon into the marriage hall. "Winnie Mandela" is a well-known name in South Africa. Wynne, who grew up in the struggle against apartheid, won the love of war, loyalty and maternal love, and enjoyed the "black mother" in South Africa.But later, with the status of the continuous improvement, Winnie character insider despotic, brutal overbearing side gradually exposed in front of the world. She advocates violence, life corruption, also occurred extramarital affairs. Mandela was released from prison and found that the South African newspaper was full of Winnie's scandal. Mandela has repeatedly tried to persuade, but can not restore his wife's heart, he had painfully confessed, since the release, with Winnie living togetherthat time, he became the world's most lonely people. In 1996, Mandela divorced Winnie.In the later years,In 1996, Mandela was staggering: "I fell in love again." July 18, 1998, Mandela 80-year-old birthday, 53-year-old Mozambican former president Marshall widow Graza became the bride of Mandela. Scottish, German, French, Spanish and English are the only women in the first 11 years of the post-Mozambican Liberation Front. Mandela laughed: "From now on, the most important content of my life is two, the first is Graza, the second is to eat prawns in Mozambique.Make a childMandela has a total of six children, two men and four women.He and his first wife symbiotic two men and two women, but the daughter died after birth. Mandela's eldest son, Madiba Sambekiel, died in a car accident in 1969, and his second son, Mark Jato Mandela, died of AIDS on January 6, 2005.Mandela and his second wife, Winnie, had two daughters.。
中欧关系一.词汇:安全考虑:security consideration傲慢行为:arrogant behavior多极化:multiplicity霸权主义:hegemonism强权政治:power politics国家主权:national sovereignty民族资源:national resource边界谈判:boundary negotiation不结盟国家:non-aligned countries采取惩罚行动:take punitive actions采取高姿态:show magnanimity采取协调行动:take concerted steps常驻代表:permanent representative弹性外交:elastic diplomacy邓小平外交思想:Deng Xiaoping's diplomatic thoughts低调:low keyed电话协商:telephone negotiations独联体国家:Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS)度假外交:holiday-making diplomacy附庸国:dependency高层次、全方位的对话:high-level and all-directional dialogue公认的国际关系原则:generally-accepted principles of international relations公使馆:legation公正合理的国际政治经济新秩序:a fair and rational new international political and economic order国际商会:International Chamber of Commerce (ICC)国际雇佣者组织:International Organization of Employers (IOE)国际关系的准则:norms governing international relations国际惯例:international common practice国际货币基金会:International Monetary Fund (IMF)国际金融组织:International Finance Corporation (IFC)国际聚焦:international spotlight国家不分大小,应该一律平等:All countries, big or small, should be equal.捍卫国家主权、领土完整和民族尊严:safeguard national sovereignty, territorial integrity and national dignity 毫无根据的媒体报导:groundless media reports和平共处五项原则: the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence环太平洋地区:Pacific Rim缓和:détente联络处:liaison office领土管辖权:territorial jurisdiction领土毗连:territorial contiguity流血冲突:bloody conflict民间外交:people-to-people diplomacy贫穷国家:impoverished nation全方位外交:multi-faceted diplomacy伸张正义、主持公道:adhere to principles and uphold justice 神圣不可侵犯:sacred and inviolable审时度势:size up the situation推翻一个政权:topple a regime外交承认:diplomatic recognition外交纷争:diplomatic dispute外交攻势:diplomatic offensive外交使团:diplomatic mission外交政策的基石:cornerstone of a country's foreign policy万国公法:law of nations维持外交关系:maintain diplomatic relations维护世界和平:safeguard world peace武装冲突:armed conflict西方国家利益:Western interests总领事馆:consulate general发展中国家:developing country发达国家:developed country国际交往一.词汇中国共产党the Communist Party of China(CPC)中共中央总书记the General Secretary of the CPC Central Committee国务院the State Council综合国力overall national strength和平统一peaceful reunification of the motherland一国两制One Country, Two Systems台湾同胞our compatriots in Taiwan海外侨胞overseas compatriots领土territory主权sovereignty紧张态势tension使用武力the use of force核武器nuclear weapons分裂活动separatist/splittist activities西藏the Tibet多极化multipolarity战略伙伴关系strategic partnership第三世界国家the Third World countries睦邻友好政策good-neighbor policy求同存异seek common ground while preserving(reserving)differences 霸权主义hegemony友好/国事访问 a goodwill(a state, an official)visit联合国安理会the UN Security Council恐怖主义terrorism大使ambassador大使馆embassy外交关系diplomatic relations代表团delegation平等互利equality and mutual benefits达成一致reach consensus on恢复行使主权resume the exercise of sovereignty over……伸张正义,主持公道adhere to principles and uphold justice南北对话South-North dialogue常驻代表permanent representative国际关系的准则norms governing international relations不结盟国家non-aligned countries不结盟政策non-aligned policy独联体国家Commonwealth of Independent States大国沙文主义superpower chauvinism暂时中断外交关系suspend diplomatic relations断绝外交关系sever diplomatic relations国书credentials召见summon外交辞令diplomatic parlance公告proclamation贺电message of greeting唁电message of condolences国际关系International Relations国际阵营international camp国际社会international community国际地位international position国际惯例international practice国际公约international convention国际条约international treaty超级大国superpower; VIP(Very Important Power) 不结盟国家non-aligned state傀儡国家puppet state外围势力国家peripheral power独立国independent state主权国sovereign state中立国neutral state君主国monarchy保护国(保护别国的)protective state附属国dependent country同盟国ally最惠国most favored nation东道国host country缔约国signatory/contracting state对抗国confrontation state交战国belligerent country国际公法International Law独立自主be independent and maintain oneself统一reunification领土;版图territory领空territorial air领海territorial sea租界concession联盟coalition议定书protocol毁约breach of promise宣言declaration; manifesto会谈纪要minutes of talks正式声明official statement非正式声明officious statement备忘录memorandum附件supplement; accessory抗议书protest memorandum联合国宪章the Charter of the United Nations波茨坦公告Potsdam Proclamation日内瓦公约Geneva Convention白/蓝/红/绿/褐皮书white/blue/red/green/brown book委任书letter of appointment捍卫国家主权,领土完整和民族尊严safeguard national sovereignty, territorial integrity, and national dignity二.句型1.和平与发展是时代的主题,世界的和平与发展离开不开各个成员国的共同努力,以及通力合作。
Sanction 制裁Anarchy 无政府状态Ballot 选票Boycott 联合抵制Truce 休战Activist 激进分子Asylum 政治庇护Violate 违反Treaty 协定ParIiament 国会House of commons下议院Senate 参议院Congressman 国会/众议院议员Court 法庭House of lords 上议院Congress (美国等国的)国会、议会Senator 参议员Legislature 立法机关、立法机构Procurator 检察官Security forces 安全部部队Campaign 运动选举Cease-fire 停火Armed forces 武装部队Expel 驱逐,放逐Cabinet 内阁Casualty 伤亡Diplomatic tie 外交关系Ambassador 大使,使节Reject 否决Statement 声明Interfere 干涉Unseat 罢免Protest 示威Domestic affairs 内政Resignation 辞职Impeach 弹劾Amnesty 特赦Curfew 宵禁President 总统Secretary of state 国务卿Prime minister 首相Chief executive 行政长官Deputy president 副总统Foreign minister 外长Finance minister 财长Secretary- general 秘书长Chairman 主席外交用词Ambassador 大使DipIomacy 外交Consulate 领事馆,领事任期,领事的职位Consul 领事(由政府委派居住在国外的一种官员)Diplomatic 外交的,老练的政治宣传用词Politician 政治家,政客Prerogative 特权Peace initiative 和平努力Despotism 专制Bicameral 两党制的,有两个议院的Containment 围堵政策,牵制政策Elector 合格选举人Poll 民意测验Removal 免职Elect 选举Majority 半数以上的RebeI 暴动Ratchet up pressure 施加压力Hostage 人质A diplomatic settlement 外交解决方式Chancellor 长官,大臣Dignitary 权贵,高官,(尤指教会中)显要人物Monarch 君主Throne 王座,君主Seigneur 封建君主,诸侯Sovran 君主,最高统治者Pentagon 五角大楼,美国国防部Autonomous 自治的Congressional 会议的,大会的,国会的Bureaucracy 官僚,官僚作风,官僚机构Fossil 化石Creature 生物Evidence 证据Breakthrough 突破Theory 理论Dinosaur 恐龙Discovery 发现Relic 遗物,遗迹Evolution 进化Origin 起源Nuclear 原子能的Heat energy 热能Transmit 传导Condense 浓缩Reactor 反应堆Fission 裂变Accelerator 加速器Neutron 中子Voice recognition system 语音识别系统Expertise 专家的意见,专门技术Mechanistic 机械论学说的,机械论的Radiation 发热,辐射,放射,放射线,放射物Semiconductor 半导体电讯Mathematics 数学Education science 教育学Logic 逻辑学Psychology 心理学Literature 文学Ethics 伦理学Economics 经济学Republic of Liberia 利比里亚Arab Republic of Egypt 埃及Republic of South Africa 南非Republic of the Sudan 苏丹Republic of Cameroon 喀麦隆Republic of Rwanda 卢旺达Republic of Zimbabwe 津巴布韦Lebanon 黎巴嫩Federal Republic of Nigeria 尼日利亚Democratic Republic of the Congo 刚果民主共和国Israel 以色列Saudi Arabia 沙特Oman 阿曼Palestine 巴勒斯坦Jordan 约旦Kuwait 科威特Jewish settler 犹太定居者cease-fire 停火Road map 中东和平路线图Israeli- Palestinian conflict 巴以冲突Assassination 暗杀body bomb 人体炸弹Hamas group 哈马斯组织deadlock 僵局denounce 指责,谴责Go- it-alone policy 单边行动计划cordon off 布置警戒线戒严hardliner (主张)强硬路线者,强硬派claim responsibility for.. 宣称对某事负责funeral procession 送葬行列peace process 和平进程Middle East 中东the Arab world 阿拉伯国家spiritual leader 精神领袖revenge 报仇West Bank 约旦海西岸Targeted elimination 定点清除hierarchy 统治集团suicide attacks 自杀性袭击truce 休战,休战协议,休止unlimited war 全面战争treaty of armistice 停战条约zero hour 进攻发动时间warworn 饱受战争的militant 好战的,积极从事和支持使用武力的表示反叛,歧视,仇恨的词Insurgence 起义,造反,暴动叛乱rising 造反,叛乱revolt 反叛,叛乱,企图颠倒国家政权Insurrection 造反,公开反抗国家政权或已存在的政府的行为或事件rebellion 反抗,对抗,对权威或已接受的传统习惯蔑视的行为或表现racism 种族歧视discriminate 差别待遇,歧视enmity 敌意,僧恨hostility 敌意,恶意,不友善,敌对racialism 种族主义,人种偏见,种族歧视taunt 辱骂rancor 深仇,长期的怨恨animosity 憎恶,敌意,仇恨prejudice 歧视,对特定群体、种族或宗教的非理性的怀疑和仇恨animus 敌意,恶意。
1、政治feder 联盟federal、ederalismmand 命令command、commander emper=imper 命令pare削emperor、imperialdyn=dynam=power 权力dyne达因(力的单位)dynast、dynamism、adynamia、dynamicciv 公民civil、civic、civilian、civility popul=people 人民population、populace、populouspubl 人民public、publicationsdem 人民低民democracy、democrat、demagogue、demagogism、epidemicvulg=the common people 大众五哥vulgar、vulgaris、vulgate domin 做主,统治dominate、predominant arch=archy 统治者,统治arc弧ang角anarchism、monarch、anarchy cracy=crat 统治democracy、democrat、autocracy、bureaucratreg 统治reign、rule统治regionreg 规则regularrac 种族race、racial、racismsert=to join 加入insert、assert、exsert2、财政fisc 国库fiscalplut(o)财plutus普路托斯财神plutarchy,plutocracy、plutonomy3、军事camp 营地campaign、camper、campusmilit=soldier 兵militia、military、militantarm 武器armour、armed nucle 核nuclear、nuclei bel=bell 战争鸣钟收兵或Bellona贝娄娜司战女神rebel、rebellion brig 战斗,打双桅船引申战船brigade、brigand pac=peace 和平,平静pacific、pacify、repacifyturb 骚乱,骚扰disturb、perturb、pred=to plunder 掠夺predation、predatory、predator、predaciousviol=force 暴力violence、violate、violablemen=min 威胁menace、minacity punct=pung=point、prick、sting 刺,点punch punctual、puncture、compunctious、pungentstinct=sting=stim=prick 刺instinct、stimulate serv=serve 做奴仆slave奴隶Slav斯拉夫人disserve、disservice、subservientcontra=counter 对立contradict、counterfactualvict=vinc 胜victor、victims、vincible4、法律liber 自由liberate、libertyjust 正义justify、Justicenorm=nor 规范,正规,正常normal、normality、abnormal、enormousleg=law 法legal、legalism、illegal、privilegejur 法律juror、jury、jurisdiction、jural、juranttest 证据,证明检验的东西证据testify、testimony、protest、contest、attest、testament、intestateculp 罪culpablecrim 罪criminal、crimecrim 分开discriminance、discriminablelic 准许license licit、illicitserv 保护,保存conserve、reserve、preserveher 继承eritagetect= to cover 掩盖detect、protectjud 判断judge judgement、judicial crit 判断critic criticalcern=to perceive、sift 辨别discern、discernable、concern、concernful、concerningquit=to free 释放quiet quit、quitclaim、requitalnoc=to harm 伤害innocent、nocent vuln=wound 伤害vulnerability、vulnerabledamn=demn 惩罚,伤害谐音大骂damn、damnation、condemn、indemnityveng=vind=to claim、punish 惩罚avenge、revenge、vindicationpun=pen 惩罚punish、penalty。
中欧关系一.词汇:安全考虑:security consideration傲慢行为:arrogant behavior多极化:multiplicity霸权主义:hegemonism强权政治:power politics国家主权:national sovereignty民族资源:national resource边界谈判:boundary negotiation不结盟国家:non-aligned countries采取惩罚行动:take punitive actions采取高姿态:show magnanimity采取协调行动:take concerted steps常驻代表:permanent representative弹性外交:elastic diplomacy邓小平外交思想:Deng Xiaoping's diplomatic thoughts低调:low keyed电话协商:telephone negotiations独联体国家:Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS)度假外交:holiday-making diplomacy附庸国:dependency高层次、全方位的对话:high-level and all-directional dialogue公认的国际关系原则:generally-accepted principles of international relations公使馆:legation公正合理的国际政治经济新秩序:a fair and rational new international political and economic order国际商会:International Chamber of Commerce (ICC)国际雇佣者组织:International Organization of Employers (IOE)国际关系的准则:norms governing international relations国际惯例:international common practice国际货币基金会:International Monetary Fund (IMF)国际金融组织:International Finance Corporation (IFC)国际聚焦:international spotlight国家不分大小,应该一律平等:All countries, big or small, should be equal.捍卫国家主权、领土完整和民族尊严:safeguard national sovereignty, territorial integrity and national dignity 毫无根据的媒体报导:groundless media reports和平共处五项原则: the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence环太平洋地区:Pacific Rim缓和:détente联络处:liaison office领土管辖权:territorial jurisdiction领土毗连:territorial contiguity流血冲突:bloody conflict民间外交:people-to-people diplomacy贫穷国家:impoverished nation全方位外交:multi-faceted diplomacy伸张正义、主持公道:adhere to principles and uphold justice 神圣不可侵犯:sacred and inviolable审时度势:size up the situation推翻一个政权:topple a regime外交承认:diplomatic recognition外交纷争:diplomatic dispute外交攻势:diplomatic offensive外交使团:diplomatic mission外交政策的基石:cornerstone of a country's foreign policy万国公法:law of nations维持外交关系:maintain diplomatic relations维护世界和平:safeguard world peace武装冲突:armed conflict西方国家利益:Western interests总领事馆:consulate general发展中国家:developing country发达国家:developed country国际交往一.词汇中国共产党the Communist Party of China(CPC)中共中央总书记the General Secretary of the CPC Central Committee国务院the State Council综合国力overall national strength和平统一peaceful reunification of the motherland一国两制One Country, Two Systems台湾同胞our compatriots in Taiwan海外侨胞overseas compatriots领土territory主权sovereignty紧张态势tension使用武力the use of force核武器nuclear weapons分裂活动separatist/splittist activities西藏the Tibet多极化multipolarity战略伙伴关系strategic partnership第三世界国家the Third World countries睦邻友好政策good-neighbor policy求同存异seek common ground while preserving(reserving)differences 霸权主义hegemony友好/国事访问 a goodwill(a state, an official)visit联合国安理会the UN Security Council恐怖主义terrorism大使ambassador大使馆embassy外交关系diplomatic relations代表团delegation平等互利equality and mutual benefits达成一致reach consensus on恢复行使主权resume the exercise of sovereignty over……伸张正义,主持公道adhere to principles and uphold justice南北对话South-North dialogue常驻代表permanent representative国际关系的准则norms governing international relations不结盟国家non-aligned countries不结盟政策non-aligned policy独联体国家Commonwealth of Independent States大国沙文主义superpower chauvinism暂时中断外交关系suspend diplomatic relations断绝外交关系sever diplomatic relations国书credentials召见summon外交辞令diplomatic parlance公告proclamation贺电message of greeting唁电message of condolences国际关系International Relations国际阵营international camp国际社会international community国际地位international position国际惯例international practice国际公约international convention国际条约international treaty超级大国superpower; VIP(Very Important Power) 不结盟国家non-aligned state傀儡国家puppet state外围势力国家peripheral power独立国independent state主权国sovereign state中立国neutral state君主国monarchy保护国(保护别国的)protective state附属国dependent country同盟国ally最惠国most favored nation东道国host country缔约国signatory/contracting state对抗国confrontation state交战国belligerent country国际公法International Law独立自主be independent and maintain oneself统一reunification领土;版图territory领空territorial air领海territorial sea租界concession联盟coalition议定书protocol毁约breach of promise宣言declaration; manifesto会谈纪要minutes of talks正式声明official statement非正式声明officious statement备忘录memorandum附件supplement; accessory抗议书protest memorandum联合国宪章the Charter of the United Nations波茨坦公告Potsdam Proclamation日内瓦公约Geneva Convention白/蓝/红/绿/褐皮书white/blue/red/green/brown book委任书letter of appointment捍卫国家主权,领土完整和民族尊严safeguard national sovereignty, territorial integrity, and national dignity二.句型1.和平与发展是时代的主题,世界的和平与发展离开不开各个成员国的共同努力,以及通力合作。
外交词汇,英语时政词汇,国际形势和国际关系口译词汇中英文对照关键词:英语时政词汇,外交英语词汇,中英文对照来源:上海外教网| 发布日期:2008-01-11 15:27安全考虑:security consideration傲慢行为:arrogant behavior多极化:multipolarity霸权主义:hegemonism强权政治:power politics国家主权:state sovereignty边界谈判:border negotiation不结盟国家:non-aligned countries采取惩罚行动:take punitive actions采取高姿态:show magnanimity采取协调行动:take concerted steps常驻代表:permanent representative弹性外交:flexible diplomacy邓小平外交思想:Deng Xiaoping's diplomatic thoughts低调:low keyed电话协商:telephone negotiations独联体国家:Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS)度假外交:holiday-making diplomacy附庸国:dependency高层次、全方位的对话:high-level and all-directional dialogue公认的国际关系原则:generally-accepted principles of international relations公使馆:legation公正合理的国际政治经济新秩序:a fair and rational new international political and economic order国际商会:International Chamber of Commerce (ICC)国际雇佣者组织:International Organization of Employers (IOE)国际关系的准则:norms governing international relations国际惯例:international common practice国际货币基金会:International Monetary Fund (IMF)国际金融组织:International Finance Corporation (IFC)国际聚焦:international spotlight国家不分大小,应该一律平等:All countries, big or small, should be equal.捍卫国家主权、领土完整和民族尊严:safeguard national sovereignty, territorial integrity and national digni ty毫无根据的媒体报导:groundless media reports和平共处五项原则: the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence 环太平洋地区:Pacific Rim缓和:detente抗美援朝战争:War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea 联络处:liaison office领土管辖权:territorial jurisdiction领土毗连:territorial contiguity流血冲突:bloody conflict民间外交:people-to-people diplomacy南北对话:South-North dialogue南南合作:South-South cooperation贫穷国家:impoverished nation全方位外交:multi-faceted diplomacy伸张正义、主持公道:adhere to principles and uphold justice 神圣不可侵犯:sacred and inviolable审时度势:size up the situation推翻一个政权:topple a regime外交承认:diplomatic recognition外交纷争:diplomatic dispute外交攻势:diplomatic offensive外交使团:diplomatic mission外交政策的基石:cornerstone of a country's foreign policy万国公法:law of nations维持外交关系:maintain diplomatic relations维护世界和平:safeguard world peace武装冲突:armed conflict西方国家利益:Western interests中美联合公报:Sino-US joint communique总领事馆:consulate general发展中国家:developing country发达国家:developed country英语分类词汇英语分类词汇::外交常用词汇外交常用词汇相关专题: 英语时间:2009-01-05 07:00Ministry of Foreign Affairs 外交部Protocol Department 礼宾司Information Department 新闻司diplomatic mission 外交代表机构embassy 大使馆legation 公使馆consulate-general 总领事馆consulate 领事馆office of the chargé d'affaires, 代办处military attaché's office, 武官处commercial counsellor's office 商务处press section, in formation service 新闻处liaison office 联络处diplomat 外交家, 外交官diplomatic rank 外交官衔diplomatic representative 外交代表members of the administrative and technical staff 行政技术人员 ambassador 大使ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary 特命全权大使nuncio 教廷大使internuncio 教廷公使counselor with the rank of minister, minister-counselor 公使衔参赞chargé d'affaires, 代办chargé d'affasiread interim, 临时代办counsellor 参赞first secretary 一等秘书second secretary 二等秘书third secretary 三等秘书attaché, 随员commercial secretary 商务参赞cultural secretary 文化参赞commercial attaché, 商务专员cultural attaché, 文化专员military attaché, 武官naval attaché, 海军武官air attaché, 空军武官consul-general 总领事consul 领事doyen of the diplomatic corps, dean of the diplomatic corps 外交使团团长roving ambassador 巡回大使ambassador-at-large 无任所大使special envoy 特使accredited to ... 向…派遣的foreign affairs 外交memorandum, aidememoire 备忘录persona non-grat 不受欢迎的人de jure recognition 法律承认communiqué 公报announcement 公告, 通告letter of credence, credentials 国书mutual recognition 互相承认establishment of diplomatic relations 建立外交关系letter of introduction 介绍书during one's absence 离任期间identification card 身份证statement 声明de facto recognition 事实上承认persona grata 受欢迎的人diplomatic practice 外交惯例diplomatic immunities 外交豁免diplomatic privileges 外交特权diplomatic channels 外交途径diplomatic courier 外交信使diplomatic bag, diplomatic pouch 外交邮袋letter of appointment 委任书certificate of appointment 委任证书exequatur 许可证书declaration, manifesto 宣扬letter of recall 召回公文note 照会verbal note 普通照会circular note 通知照会formal note 正式照会normalization 正常化be appointed ambassador to ... 被任命为驻…大使to express regret 表示遗憾to sever diplomatic relations 断绝外交关系to resume charge of the office, to return to one's post 返任to proceed to take up one's post 赴任to present one's credentials 递交国书to exchange ambassadors 互派大使to resume diplomatic relations 恢复外交关系to establish diplomatic relations at ambassadorial level 建立大使级外交关系to establish consular relations 建立领事关系to assume one's post 就任to take exception to; to object to 提出异议to upgrade diplomatic relations 外交关系升格to make representations to, to take up a (the) matter with 向…交涉to lodge a protest with 向…提出抗议to request the consent of... 征求…的同意to suspend diplomatic relations 中断外交关系tea party 茶会an atmosphere of cordiality and friendship 诚挚友好的气氛reciprocal banquet 答谢宴会delegation 代表团head of the delegation, leader of the delegation 团长deputy head of the delegation, deputy leader of the delegation 副团长member of the delegation 代表团成员memorial speech 悼词to develop the relations of friendship and cooperation 发展友好合作关系prosperity and strength 繁荣富强visit 访问friendly visit, goodwill visit 友好访问informal visit 非正式访问official visit 正式访问private visit 私人访问state visit 国事访问obituary 讣告questions of common interest; question of common concern 共同关心的问题state banquet 国宴message of greeting, message of congratulation 贺电speech of welcome 欢迎词welcoming banquet 欢迎宴会cocktail party 鸡尾酒会good health and a long life 健康长寿profound condolence 深切哀悼cordial hospitality 盛情接待the two sides, the two parties 双方luncheon 午宴message of condolence 唁电reception 招待会toast 祝酒词memorial meeting 追悼会to convey one's sympathy 表示慰问to meet with 会见to review the guard of honour 检阅仪仗队to exchange views 交换意见to receive 接见to be shocked to learn of 惊悉be of the opinion, to hold, to consider, to maintain 认为to propose a toast to... 提议为…干杯on the happy occasion of 欣逢on learning with great joy 欣悉to give a banquet in honour of... 宴请…on invitation, upon invitation 应邀at the invitation of... 应…邀请in the company of..., accompanied by... 在…陪同下to express one's sincere congratulations and best wishes 致以衷心的祝贺和最好的愿望to wish prosperity to a country and well-being to its people 祝(某国)国家繁荣人民幸福to take note of... 注意到His (Her, Your) Majesty 陛下His (Her, Your) Royal Highness 殿下His (Her, Your) Excellency 阁下His Excellency Mr. President and Mme... …总统先生阁下和夫人外交英语词汇:ratification 批准Ambassador 大使Minister 公使Charge d’Affairs 代办Minister-counselor 公使衔参赞Counselor 参赞Military Attaché 武官First Secretary 一等秘书Second Secretary 二等秘书Third Secretary 三等秘书Attaché 随员Consul General 总领事Deputy-Consul General 副总领事Consul 领事Vice-consul 副领事economic sanction 经济制裁economic blockade 经济封锁embargo 禁运boycott 抵制the diplomacy of inducement 诱导外交gentlemen’s agreement 君子协定two-level game 双层博弈win-set 赢集win-win 双赢treaty 条约convention 公约agreement 协定exchange of notes 换文protocol 议定书act 文件joint declaration 联合声明statement 声明communiqué 公报charter 宪章covenant 盟约statute 规约memorandum 备忘录amendment 修正modification 修改summit meeting 峰会、首脑会议summit diplomacy 首脑外交negotiation 谈判enquiry 调查mediation调停conciliation和解arbitration 公断judicial settlement 司法解决good office 斡旋stalemate 僵局citizen diplomat 公民外交官citizen diplomacy 公民外交people-to-people diplomacy 民间外交preventative diplomacy 预防性外交sponsor 提案国co-sponsor 共同提案国motion 动议non-paper 非正式文件unanimity 全体一致abstention 弃权consensus 共识horse-trading 换马、利益交换Glossary of Diplomatic Terms AAccessionThe procedure by which a nation becomes a party to an agreement already in force between other nationsAccordsInternational agreements originally thought to be for lesser subjects than covered by treaties , but now really treaties by a different name.Ad ReferendumAn agreement reached ad referendum means an agreement reached by negotiators at the table, subject to the subsequent concurrence of their governments.AgrémentDiplomatic courtesy requires that before a state appoints a new chief of diplomatic mission to represent it in another state, it must be first ascertained whether the proposed appointee is acceptable to the receiving state. The acquiescence of the receiving state is signified by its granting its agrément to the appointment. It is unusual for an agrément to be refused, but it occasionally happens.Aide MémoireA written summary of the key points made by a diplomat in an official conversation. Literally, a document left with the other party to the conversation, either at the time of the conversation or subsequently, as an aid to memory.AlternatWhen an agreement is signed between two states, or among several states, each signatory keeps an official copy for itself. Alternat refers to the principle which provides that a state’s own name will be listed ahead of the other signatory, or signatories, in its own official copy. It is a practice devised centuries ago to handle sensitivities over precedence.Ambassador Extraordinary and PlenipotentiaryThe chief of a diplomatic mission; the ranking official diplomatic representative of his country tothe country to which he is accredited, and the personal representative of his own head of state to the head of state of the host country. The term "extraordinary" has no real meaning. Years ago it was given only to nonresident ambassadors on temporary missions and was used to distinguish them from regular resident ambassadors. The latter resented others having this appellation, as it seemed to imply a lesser position for themselves. Eventually therefore, it was accorded to them as well. "Plenipotentiary" also comes down through the years. Today it simply means possessed of full power to do an ambassador’s normal job. Ambassador is capitalized when referring to a specific person (i.e. Ambassador Smith).Ambassador-DesignateAn official who has been named to be an ambassador, but who has not yet taken his oath of office.AmbassadressA term often used to denote the wife of an ambassador, and misused to denote a woman chief of mission. The latter is an ambassador, not an ambassadress.AsylumUsed in diplomacy to mean the giving of refuge in two senses: first, within the extraterritorial grounds of an embassy (not generally done in American embassies); and second, when one states allows someone to live within its borders, out of reach of the authority of a second state from which the person seeks protection.AttachéCivilian attachés are either junior officers in an embassy or, if more senior, officers who have a professional specialization such as "labor attaché", "commercial attaché", "cultural attaché", etc. On the military side, an embassy will generally have either an army attaché, naval attaché, or air attaché – and often all three. In American embassies, the senior of the three is called the defense attaché and is in charge of all military attaché activities. These consist largely of liaison work with local military authorities and of keeping informed on host country order of battle.Back to TopBBag, TheSee "Pouch". Bag is the British term. "Bag Day" is the day the pouch is sealed and sent to the home office. Hence, bag day is the day when all non-telegraphic reporting must be finalized and dispatched.BelligerencyA state of belligerency is a state of armed conflict. Belligerents are direct participants in the conflict.BilateralBilateral discussions or negotiations are between a state and one other. A bilateral treaty is between one state and one other. "Multilateral" is used when more than two states are involved.Bout de PapierA very informal means of conveying written information; more informal than an aide mémoire or a memorandum.Breaking RelationsThe formal act of severing diplomatic relations with another state to underscore disapproval of its actions or policies. It is generally an unwise step, because when relations between states are most strained is when the maintaining of diplomatic relations is most important. It makes little sense to keep diplomats on the scene when things are going relatively well and then take them away when they are most needed. An intermediate step which indicates serious displeasure but stops short of an actual diplomatic break is for a government to recall its ambassador indefinitely. This is preferable to a break in relations as his embassy will continue to function; but again this comes under the heading of cutting one’s nose to spite one’s face. If a dramatic gesture of this kind is needed, it is far better promptly and publicly to recall an ambassador for consultations, and then just as promptly return him to his post.Back to TopCCalls and Calling Cards"Calling" has largely disappeared from private life, but it is a practice which is still useful in a diplomatic community where the early establishment of extensive contacts is a must. Soon after a diplomat’s arrival at a new post, therefore, he will embark on a program of call on those with whom he will be dealing – and whom he must lose no time in getting to know. In modern, less formal times, calling cards do not have nearly the same role in diplomatic life they once did. But with the traditional initials, p.p. (pour présenter); p.f. (pour féliciter); p.c. (pour condoléance); p.r. (pour remercier); or p.p.c. (pour prendre congé) inscribed at their bottom left-hand corner, they remain a still useful and accepted way to convey simple messages of presentation, congratulation, condolence, thanks, and farewell.Casus BelliAn action by one state regarded as so contrary to the interests of another state as to be considered by that second state as a cause for war.ChancelleriesAs in "chancelleries of Europe," i.e. foreign offices.ChanceryThe office where the chief of mission and his staff work. This office is often called the embassy but this is a misnomer. Technically, the embassy is where the ambassador lives, not where he works, although in earlier times when diplomatic missions were smaller, this was usually the same building. Today, for clarity’s sake, many diplomats now distinguish between the two by using the terms "embassy residence" and "embassy office".Chancery, Head ofAn important position in British embassies not found in American diplomatic establishments. An officer, usually head of the political section, charged with coordinating the substantive and administrative performance of the embassy. In an American embassy, the ambassador looks tothe deputy chief of mission to do this.Chargé d’Affaires, a.i.Formerly, a chargé d’affaires was the title of a chief of mission, inferior in rank to an ambassador or a minister. Today with the a.i. (ad interim) added, it designates the senior officer taking charge for the interval when a chief of mission is absent from his post.Chief of MissionThe ranking officer in an embassy, permanent mission, legation, consulate general or consulate (i.e. an ambassador always, and a minister, consul general, or consul when no more senior officer is assigned to the post). A "chief of mission" can also be the head of a special and temporary diplomatic mission, but the term is usually reserved for the earlier listed examples.ClearancesA message or other document conveying a policy or an instruction is "cleared" in a foreign office, or large embassy, when all officials who have responsibility for any of its specific aspects have signified their approval by initialing it. Some officers gain a reputation for insisting on changing, even if only in minor ways, everything that is places before them – and it is occasionally alleged they would do so even if it were in the Ten Commandments being presented to them. Conversely, others are occasionally so casual that their clearance seems to mean only that the document in question does not appear to take away any of their jurisdiction. A clearance procedure in some form is essential for adequate coordination, but when overdone (as it often is), it can be a stifling, time-consuming process, and a bane of diplomatic life.CommuniquéA brief public summary statement issued following important bilateral or multilateral meetings. These tend to be bland and full of stock phrases such as "full and frank discussions", and the like. Occasionally, getting an agreement on the communiqué turns out to be the most difficult part of the meeting.ConciliationAn effort to achieve agreement and, hopefully, increased goodwill between two opposed parties.ConcordatA treaty to which the Pope is a party.Conference or CongressInternational meetings. In the diplomatic sense, a congress has the same meaning as a conference.Consular AgentAn official doing consular work for a nation in a locality where it does not maintain a regular consulate. This official is usually a national of his host state, and his work is usually part-time.ConsulateAn office established by one state in an important city of another state for the purpose of supporting and protecting its citizens traveling or residing there. In addition, these offices are charges with performing other important administrative duties such as issuing visas (where this is required) to host country nationals wishing to travel to the country the consulate represents. All consulates, whether located in the capital city or in other communities, are administratively under the ambassador and the embassy. In addition to carrying out their consular duties, they often serve as branch offices for the embassy, supporting, for example, the latter’s political and economic responsibilities. Consulates are expected to play a particularly significant role in connection with the promotion of their own country’s exports and other commercial activities. Officers performing consular duties are known as consuls or, if more junior, vice consuls. The chief of the consulate is known as the consul.Consulate GeneralA bigger and more important consulate, presided over by a consul-general.Consul, HonoraryA host-country national appointed by a foreign state to perform limited consular functions in alocality here the appointing state has no other consular representation.ConventionAn agreement between two or more states, often more, concerning matters of common interest. While supposedly used for lesser matters than embraced in a treaty, it often deals with important subjects indeed – international postal and copyright laws, for example, of the law of the sea.Counselor of EmbassyA senior diplomatic title ranking just behind an ambassador and a minister. In many embassies there is no minister, and the counselor is the number two man, i.e., the deputy chief of mission. (In a very small embassy, the second may not have this rank). In a large embassy, the second ranking officer may be a minister, or minister-counselor, in which case the heads of the more important sections have counselor rank. Thus, for example, the embassy’s political counselor, economic counselor, an administrative counselor are well-known and much-respected positions in diplomatic life.Country DeskState departments and foreign offices generally have an office for each country with which the have active dealings. These offices are often called country desks, and if a large country is involves and there is a large embassy to support there, the desk is likely to be staffed by a large number of officers. A smaller country may require a one-officer desk only.Country TeamAn American diplomatic term meaning the ambassador’s cabinet. It consists of his deputy chief of mission, heads of all important embassy sections, and the chiefs of all other elements (military, agricultural, aid, information, and cultural, etc.) working under him in the "embassy community".CredentialsThe name for letters given to an ambassador by his chief of state, and addressed to the chief of state of his host country. They are delivered to the latter by ambassadors in a formal credentials ceremony, which generally takes place shortly after his arrival at a new post. Until this ceremonyhas taken place he is not formally recognized by the host country, and he cannot officially act as an ambassador. The letters are termed "letters of credence" because they request the receiving chief of state to give "full credence" to what the ambassador will say of behalf of his government.Back to TopDD.C.M.Embassy shorthand for the deputy chief of mission.DeclarationThis can have two quite distinct meanings in diplomacy. It can first, of course, mean a unilateral statement by one state, ranging from an expression of opinion or policy to a declaration of war. It can also mean a joint statement by two or more states having the same binding effect as a treaty. In this latter connection declarations can be put forward either in their own right or appended to a treaty as an added understanding or interpretation.DelegationAgain used in two senses in diplomacy. "Delegation" can be the term used to refer to the specific powers delegates by his government to a diplomat acting in certain specific circumstances. It also refers to an official party sent to an international conference or on some other special diplomatic mission.DemarchéAn approach, a making of representations. Still very common term used by diplomats to indicate the official raising of a matter with host country officials, often accompanied by a specific request for some type of action or decision in connection with it.DétenteAn easing of tension between states.Diplomatic AgentA generic term denoting a person who carries out regular diplomatic relations of the nation he/she represents in the nation to which he/she has been accredited.Diplomatic CorpsThe body of foreign diplomats assembled at a nation’s capital. In cities where consuls and consul general are resident, the are collectively known as the consular corps. The dean of both corps is usually that official who had been at his post the longest. There are exceptions to this later rule, however. For example, in some Catholic countries, the papal nuncio is always the dean. The dean represents the corps in collective dealings with host country officials on matters of a ceremonial or administrative character affecting the corps as a whole.Diplomatic IllnessThe practice of feigning illness to avoid participation in a diplomatic event of one kind or another and at the same time to avoid giving formal offense. "Diplomatic deafness" is a somewhat related concept whereby older diplomats allegedly turn this infirmity to advantage by not hearing what they prefer not to hear.Diplomatic ImmunityExemption of foreign diplomatic agents or representatives from local jurisdiction. Also see Diplomatic Immunity.Diplomatic NoteA formal written means of communication among embassies.Diplomatic Privileges and ImmunitiesHistorically accorded in recognition that the diplomat represents (and is responsible to) a different sovereignty; also in order that the legitimate pursuit of his official duties will not be impeded in any unnecessary way. They include inviolability of person and premises and exemption from taxationand the civil and criminal jurisdiction of local courts. Also see Diplomatic Immunity.Diplomatic RanksListed in order of precedence:Ambassador Extraordinary and PlenipotentiaryMinisters PlenipotentiaryMinistersChargé d'Affaires ad hoc or pro temporeChargé d'Affaires ad interimMinister-CounselorsCounselors (or Senior Secretaries in the absence of Counselors)Army, Naval and Air AttachésCivilian AttachésFirst SecretariesSecond SecretariesAssistant Army, Naval and Air Attachés Civilian Assistant AttachésThird Secretaries and Assistant AttachésDiplomatistIt has the same meaning as "diplomat". An outdated word rarely used now in spoken diplomacy but occasionally still appearing in the literature of diplomacy.DispatchA written, as opposed to a telegraphic, message from an embassy to its home office or vice versa.Dual AccreditationHaving two or more responsibilities, such as an ambassador who is simultaneously accredited to two nations.Back to TopEEconomic OfficerA career diplomat who specialized in economics rather than political, administrative, or other matters.EmbassyThe residence of an ambassador. In recent years, also inaccurately used to denote the building which contains the offices of the ambassador and other key members of his staff. The proper term for the latter, as noted above, is the "chancery". As also noted above, confusion is nowadays avoided through the practice of using the two terms "embassy residence" and "embassy office".EntenteDenotes a close understanding between certain nations. It suggests mutual and complementary efforts, and a sense of compatible objectives. It can be agreed on orally or in writing, but as a concept is generally less binding than a treaty relationship.EnvoyNowadays used to refer to any senior diplomat. Earlier it had a specific hierarchical connotation, being used to designate diplomatic agents of less than the highest rank.ExcellencyAn archaic but still much-used title for addressing an ambassador. Theoretically, an American ambassador is not supposed to be addressed this way, but he generally is – along with all his other ambassadorial colleagues. "Mr. Ambassador" is more accurate and less silly. That he is; he may or may not be "excellent."Exchange of NotesA common way of recording an agreement. The contents of the notes are, of course, agreed upon in advance by the two nations participating in the exchange.ExequaturA document issued to a consul by the host country government authorizing him to carry out his consular duties.Ex GraciaSomething which is done as a gesture of good will and not on the basis of an accepted legal obligation.ExtraditionThe term for the process, governed by formally concluded agreements, by which fugitives fleeing justice from one country are returned from the country where they have sought refuge. It does not apply to political offenses.ExtraterritorialityThe exercise by one nation, as a result of formally concluded agreements, of certain sovereign functions within the territory of another state. A curtailment of the jurisdiction of the latter state in certain specified areas and/or in certain specified respects.Back to TopFFinal Act (Acte Final)A formal summary statement, drawn up at the conclusion of a conference.Foggy BottomThe name given to a once marsh like area near Washington’s Potomac River, and now somewhat irreverently bequeathed to the U.S. Department of State, one of that area’s best-known modern occupants.Foreign Affairs CommunityAn American government term used to denote the State Department and other government。
国际关系专业英语英汉互译1、1997年10月中国国家主席江泽民访问美国,江主席与克林顿总统就建立面向21世纪的建设性战略伙伴关系达成了一致看法。
克林顿总统宣布,他将提前于今年(1998)6月底访华,以便进一步改善并促进中美关系的发展。
In October 1997, when China’s President JiangZemin visited the U.S., he and President Clinton reached agreement in the setting up of a constructive, strategic Partnership for the 21st Century. President Clinton has announced this year that he will move up his visit to China to the end of June in order to give fresh stimulus to the development and improvement of Sino-U.S. relations.2.谢谢!秘书长先生,主席先生及各位尊敬的代表,先生们、女士们:我们以和平为己任,会聚在这个大厅,我们所在的这座城市已留下了暴力的创伤,我们所在的这个国家正在危急中觉醒,我们所在的这个世界正团结一心,准备与恐怖势力进行长期的斗争。
今天,出席会议的每一位文明国家的代表都在以自己的决心,以最基本的文明准则向世界承诺:我们将坚决打击恐怖势力和非法暴力,保护我们自己,捍卫我们的未来。
Thank you. Mr. Secretary General, Mr. President, distinguished delegates and ladies and gentlemen. We meet in a hall devoted to peace, in a city scarred by violence, in a nation awakened to danger, in a world uniting for a long struggle. Every civilized nation here today is resolved to keep the most basic commitment of civilization: we will defend ourselves and our future against terror and lawless violence.3、国际关系发展事态的不可预见性常常弄得专家们措手不及,如:1989年柏林墙事件。
Peace is a precious and fragile commodity in our world,and it is something that we must cherish and protect with all our hearts.The light of peace illuminates the darkness of conflict and brings hope to those who live in fear and turmoil.In our modern world,we are constantly reminded of the importance of peace through the news and the stories of those who suffer from war and violence.We see the devastation that conflict can cause,the lives that are lost,and the communities that are torn apart.It is a stark reminder that peace is not something that can be taken for granted.To truly appreciate the light of peace,we must also understand the sacrifices that have been made to achieve it.Throughout history,countless individuals have given their lives in the pursuit of peace,whether through acts of diplomacy,protest,or armed conflict. Their bravery and dedication serve as a testament to the power of peace and the lengths that people will go to protect it.Moreover,the light of peace is not just about the absence of conflict,but also about the presence of understanding,compassion,and cooperation.It is about building bridges between cultures and communities,fostering dialogue and mutual respect,and working together to solve the problems that face our world.This is the true essence of peace,and it is something that we must strive to uphold and promote in all aspects of our lives.In conclusion,the light of peace is a beacon of hope in a world that is often filled with darkness and despair.It is a reminder of the potential for goodness and harmony that exists within us all,and it is something that we must work tirelessly to preserve and strengthen.By cherishing the light of peace,we can help to create a brighter,more peaceful future for ourselves and for generations to come.。
写一个鼓舞人心的名人的简介英文作文Mahatma Gandhi - The Visionary Leader Who Transformed a NationMahatma Gandhi, the revered leader of India's independence movement, stands as one of the most influential and inspirational figures of the 20th century. His unwavering commitment to the principles of non-violence, civil disobedience, and peaceful resistance forever changed the course of history, not only for India but for the entire world. Through his remarkable life and legacy, Gandhi's message of love, compassion, and the power of the human spirit continues to inspire and guide people across the globe.Born on October 2, 1869, in the small coastal town of Porbandar, India, Gandhi's early life was marked by a deep sense of justice and a strong moral compass. As a young man, he studied law in London and later practiced as a barrister in South Africa, where he first encountered the harsh realities of racial discrimination and oppression. It was during this time that Gandhi began to develop his philosophy of non-violent resistance, which would become the foundation of his life's work.Returning to India in 1915, Gandhi quickly emerged as a towering figure in the country's struggle for independence from British rule. He recognized that the path to freedom would not be won through armed conflict, but rather through a peaceful and principled resistance against the injustices of the colonial system. Gandhi's approach, which he termed "Satyagraha," or "truth-force," was a radical departure from the traditional methods of political protest and revolution.At the heart of Satyagraha was the belief that by embracing non-violence, the Indian people could harness the moral power of their cause and win over the hearts and minds of their oppressors. Gandhi's tactics included mass civil disobedience, boycotts of British goods, and peaceful marches and demonstrations. Through these actions, he sought to expose the brutality and hypocrisy of the colonial regime, while simultaneously appealing to the conscience of the British people and their government.One of the most iconic moments in Gandhi's struggle for independence was the Salt March of 1930. In response to the British government's monopoly on the production and sale of salt, Gandhi led a peaceful march of thousands of followers to the coastal town of Dandi, where they collectively defied the law by producing their own salt. This act of civil disobedience, which was met with violentcrackdowns by the British authorities, galvanized the Indian people and brought international attention to their cause.Throughout his life, Gandhi remained steadfast in his commitment to non-violence, even in the face of overwhelming adversity. He endured numerous arrests, imprisonments, and physical attacks, yet he never wavered in his belief that true change could only be achieved through peaceful means. His unwavering courage and moral conviction inspired millions of people around the world, including the likes of Martin Luther King Jr. and Nelson Mandela, who followed in his footsteps and adopted his methods of non-violent resistance.Beyond his role as a political leader, Gandhi was also a deeply spiritual and philosophical figure. He drew inspiration from a wide range of religious and cultural traditions, including Hinduism, Buddhism, and Christianity, and sought to synthesize their teachings into a universal philosophy of love, compassion, and self-realization. His writings, which include the iconic "Autobiography: The Story of My Experiments with Truth," have been widely read and studied, and continue to shape the thinking of scholars, activists, and spiritual seekers around the world.One of the most remarkable aspects of Gandhi's legacy is the profound impact he had on the course of human history. Throughhis tireless efforts and uncompromising principles, he not only secured India's independence from British rule but also inspired a global movement for social justice, civil rights, and human dignity. His influence can be seen in the work of countless individuals and organizations who have carried on his legacy, from the American civil rights movement to the anti-apartheid struggle in South Africa.Today, Mahatma Gandhi's name is synonymous with the power of non-violence and the transformative potential of peaceful resistance. His life and teachings continue to resonate with people of all backgrounds and beliefs, reminding us that even in the face of great adversity, the human spirit can triumph through the unwavering pursuit of truth, justice, and compassion.As we reflect on the life and legacy of this extraordinary man, we are reminded of the enduring relevance of his message and the timeless wisdom he imparted. Gandhi's vision of a world united by the universal principles of non-violence, tolerance, and respect for all human beings remains a guiding light for those who seek to create a more just, equitable, and peaceful global community. Through his example, we are inspired to cultivate the courage, integrity, and moral fortitude necessary to confront the challenges of our time and forge a better future for all.。
战争英文知识点总结1. Causes of War:War can be triggered by a variety of factors, including political, economic, social, and cultural conditions. Some of the common causes of war include:- Territorial disputes: Many wars have been fought over control of land and resources. Territorial expansion and the desire to control valuable resources have been major triggers for conflict throughout history.- Religious or ideological differences: Wars have been fought over competing religious beliefs and ideological differences. The Crusades, the Thirty Years' War, and the conflicts in the Middle East are examples of wars with religious or ideological motivations.- Economic interests: Economic factors, such as trade routes, access to resources, and market dominance, have also been significant causes of war. The quest for economic supremacy has led to many conflicts throughout history.- Nationalism: Nationalistic fervor has led to wars and conflicts as nations seek to defend their identity and sovereignty.- Political ambitions: The desire for power and dominance has been a significant cause of war. Rivalry between political leaders and states has often resulted in armed conflict.2. Consequences of War:War has far-reaching consequences, affecting societies, economies, and individuals. Some of the major consequences of war include:- Loss of life: War leads to the loss of thousands, if not millions, of lives. Soldiers, civilians, and non-combatants are all affected by the violence of war.- Destruction of infrastructure: War often results in the destruction of infrastructure, including buildings, roads, and utilities. This can have a devastating impact on the affected areas and hinder reconstruction efforts.- Displacement of people: War leads to the displacement of millions of people who are forced to flee their homes and seek refuge in other countries or within their own borders.- Economic impact: War has a significant economic impact, leading to the loss of productivity, disrupted supply chains, and increased government spending on defense and reconstruction efforts.- Psychological trauma: The psychological impact of war can be profound, leading to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and other mental health issues among soldiers and civilians.3. Impact on Global and Local Levels:War has a profound impact on global and local levels, affecting geopolitics, economics, and cultural dynamics.- Geopolitical shifts: Wars can lead to significant shifts in the balance of power between nations and regions. The outcome of wars can result in new alliances, borders, and spheres of influence.- Economic consequences: War can disrupt global trade, lead to inflation, and create economic instability in affected regions. The economic impact of war can reverberate across the globe.- Cultural changes: Wars can lead to cultural changes, including the displacement of people, the spread of new ideas and technologies, and the development of new identities and narratives.- Ethical considerations: War raises ethical questions about the use of force, the protection of civilians, and the responsibility of nations to intervene in conflicts.In conclusion, war is a multifaceted and complex phenomenon with significant implications for society, politics, and culture. Understanding the causes, consequences, and impact of war is essential for addressing conflicts, promoting peace, and building a more just and equitable world. Through knowledge and dialogue, we can work towards preventing and resolving conflicts and creating a more peaceful and secure future for all.。
争与不争思辨性英语作文立意分论点全文共3篇示例,供读者参考篇1To Fight or Not to Fight: A Contemplation on ConflictIntroductionConflict is an inherent part of human existence, permeating every aspect of our lives, from interpersonal relationships to international affairs. It arises from the clash of beliefs, values, and interests, and how we choose to approach and navigate these conflicts can profoundly shape our individual and collective experiences. The age-old question of whether to fight or not to fight has been a subject of intense debate, with valid arguments on both sides. In this essay, I will explore the complexities of this dilemma, weighing the potential consequences and implications of each approach.Thesis StatementWhile fighting may sometimes be necessary to defend one's rights, uphold justice, or protect the vulnerable, it should always be a last resort, as it often leads to escalation, perpetuation of violence, and long-lasting negative consequences. Instead,prioritizing non-violent conflict resolution techniques, such as open communication, empathy, and compromise, can often yield more sustainable and mutually beneficial outcomes.Argument for FightingProponents of fighting argue that there are situations where it is not only justifiable but also essential to stand up and fight for one's beliefs or rights. Throughout history, countless struggles for freedom, equality, and justice have been won through acts of resistance and confrontation. The American Civil Rights Movement, for instance, relied on peaceful yet unyielding protests and civil disobedience to challenge systemic racism and discrimination. Similarly, the Indian independence movement, led by Mahatma Gandhi, employed non-violent resistance to liberate the nation from British colonial rule.Furthermore, in cases of oppression, exploitation, or abuse, fighting may be the only means to protect oneself or others from harm. Self-defense is widely recognized as a legitimate reason for physical confrontation, as individuals have the right to safeguard their well-being and safety. Pacifism, in such circumstances, can be perceived as enabling or condoning injustice.Argument Against FightingWhile fighting may sometimes be necessary, it should always be a last resort, as it often leads to escalation and perpetuation of violence. History has shown that cycles of retaliation and vengeance can perpetuate conflicts indefinitely, causing immense suffering and destruction. The consequences of fighting can be severe, ranging from physical harm and loss of life to emotional trauma, displacement, and the breakdown of social structures.Moreover, fighting often breeds resentment and hostility, making it challenging to find common ground and resolve underlying issues. Instead of addressing the root causes of conflict, it can exacerbate tensions and create new grievances, leading to further violence and instability.Proponents of non-violence argue that conflicts can be resolved more effectively through open communication, empathy, and a genuine effort to understand the perspectives of all parties involved. By fostering mutual understanding and seeking common ground, sustainable solutions can be found that address the needs and concerns of all stakeholders.Argument for Non-Violent Conflict ResolutionNon-violent conflict resolution techniques, such as mediation, negotiation, and peaceful protest, have proven to bepowerful tools for addressing disputes and achieving lasting change. These approaches prioritize dialogue, compromise, and the pursuit of mutually beneficial outcomes, reducing the risk of escalation and further harm.One of the most compelling examples of the power ofnon-violence is the life and work of Mahatma Gandhi. Through his philosophy of "Satyagraha" (non-violent resistance), Gandhi inspired millions and played a pivotal role in India's independence struggle. His methods of civil disobedience, hunger strikes, and mass non-violent protests demonstrated the profound impact that non-violent resistance can have in the face of oppression and injustice.Similarly, the Civil Rights Movement in the United States, led by figures like Martin Luther King Jr., employed non-violent tactics such as boycotts, marches, and sit-ins to challenge racial segregation and discrimination. These peaceful yet persistent efforts captured the moral high ground and garnered widespread support, ultimately leading to landmark civil rights legislation and a profound shift in societal attitudes.Non-violent approaches also foster a sense of unity and solidarity, as they bring people together around shared values and a common cause. By rejecting violence, these movementstap into the inherent human capacity for compassion and empathy, creating a powerful force for positive change.ConclusionIn conclusion, the decision to fight or not to fight is a complex and deeply personal one, influenced by a myriad of factors, including the specific circumstances, values, and principles at stake. While fighting may sometimes be necessary as a means of self-defense or to challenge oppression and injustice, it should always be a last resort, as it carries the risk of escalation and perpetuation of violence.Prioritizing non-violent conflict resolution techniques, such as open communication, empathy, and compromise, can often yield more sustainable and mutually beneficial outcomes. By fostering mutual understanding and seeking common ground, we can address the root causes of conflicts and work towards lasting solutions that respect the dignity and rights of all involved.Ultimately, the path towards a more peaceful and just society lies in cultivating a culture of non-violence, where conflicts are approached with wisdom, compassion, and a genuine commitment to finding common ground. It is through these efforts that we can transcend the cycles of violence andcreate a more harmonious world for ourselves and future generations.篇2To Fight or Not to Fight: A Contemplation on Conflict ResolutionIn this tumultuous world fraught with conflicts – be it between nations, communities, or individuals – the question of whether to engage in confrontation or seek a peaceful resolution is one that plagues us all. As a student grappling with the complexities of life, I find myself frequently pondering this dilemma, seeking to unravel the intricacies of this age-old conundrum.Thesis: While conflict is an inevitable part of human existence, the decision to fight or not should be carefully weighed, considering the potential consequences, the underlying motivations, and the available alternatives for resolution.Argument for Fighting:Self-Defense and ProtectionIn certain situations, fighting may be a necessary and justified response, particularly when faced with imminent danger or aggression. When one's safety, freedom, or fundamental rights are threatened, the act of defending oneself or others can be a moral imperative. History has witnessed countless instances where fighting has been a catalyst for profound social change and the preservation of human dignity.Upholding Justice and Combating OppressionConflicts can arise from systemic injustices, oppression, and the violation of human rights. In such cases, fighting can be a means of resistance, a way to challenge the status quo and demand accountability from those in positions of power. Peaceful protests and civil disobedience have been instrumental in shaping societies and securing fundamental freedoms, but sometimes, more forceful action becomes necessary when all other avenues have been exhausted.Deterrence and Prevention of Future ConflictsEngaging in conflict, whether through military intervention or economic sanctions, can serve as a deterrent against future aggression or violations. By demonstrating a willingness to defend one's interests and principles, nations or individuals maydiscourage potential adversaries from initiating conflicts, thereby promoting long-term stability and peace.Argument Against Fighting:The Destructive Consequences of ViolenceConflict, particularly armed conflict, often results in devastating consequences – loss of life, displacement of civilians, destruction of infrastructure, and long-lasting psychological trauma. The human and material costs of war can be staggering, and the ripple effects can reverberate for generations, perpetuating a cycle of violence and retribution.The Pursuit of Peaceful AlternativesNonviolent approaches to conflict resolution, such as diplomacy, negotiations, and mediation, offer a more humane and constructive path forward. By engaging in dialogue, seeking common ground, and fostering mutual understanding, parties can find mutually beneficial solutions that address the root causes of conflicts without resorting to violence.The Moral and Ethical ImplicationsFighting, particularly when it involves the use of force or violence, raises significant moral and ethical concerns. It challenges our fundamental beliefs in the sanctity of human life,the promotion of peace, and the pursuit of justice through nonviolent means. Embracing peaceful alternatives aligns with the principles of human rights, dignity, and the shared aspiration for a more harmonious world.Ultimately, the decision to fight or not to fight is a complex one, requiring a careful weighing of various factors, including the nature and severity of the conflict, the potential consequences, and the availability of alternative solutions. While fighting may be justified in certain circumstances, such as self-defense or combating oppression, it should always be a last resort, undertaken with a deep sense of responsibility and an unwavering commitment to minimizing harm and suffering.As a student, I firmly believe that education plays a crucial role in shaping our understanding of conflict resolution. By studying the complexities of conflicts, their root causes, and the various strategies for peaceful resolution, we can develop a more nuanced and informed perspective. Additionally, fostering a culture of dialogue, empathy, and respect for diversity within educational institutions can lay the foundation for a more harmonious society, where conflicts are addressed through nonviolent means whenever possible.In conclusion, the choice between fighting and not fighting is a profound one, with far-reaching consequences that extend beyond the immediate conflict. While the circumstances may sometimes necessitate the use of force, we must always strive to exhaust all peaceful avenues and approach conflict resolution with a deep sense of moral responsibility, compassion, and a commitment to upholding the fundamental principles of human rights and dignity. By embracing education, fostering dialogue, and promoting mutual understanding, we can work towards a world where conflicts are resolved through nonviolent means, paving the way for a more just, peaceful, and harmonious future.篇3To Argue or Not to Argue: A Contemplation on Discourse and DisagreementThe realm of academia is a battleground of ideas, where the clash of differing perspectives is not only inevitable but celebrated. From the hallowed halls of universities to the lively discussions in classrooms, the art of argumentation has become a cornerstone of intellectual discourse. However, amidst this climate of spirited debate, a fundamental question arises: is it truly beneficial to engage in arguments, or is there wisdom in exercising restraint? This essay delves into the intricate layers ofthis conundrum, exploring the merits and drawbacks of argumentation, and ultimately strives to strike a delicate balance between the two extremes.The Case for Argumentation:Proponents of argumentation would contend that it is an indispensable tool for the pursuit of knowledge and the advancement of human understanding. Through rigorous intellectual discourse, ideas are challenged, assumptions are scrutinized, and new insights emerge from the crucible of contrasting viewpoints. This process of critical examination is vital for combating complacency and stagnation, as it compels us to continually refine and strengthen our arguments, lest they crumble under the weight of opposing perspectives.Moreover, argumentation fosters a culture of intellectual curiosity and open-mindedness. By engaging in respectful debates, we are forced to confront perspectives that may diverge from our own, thereby broadening our horizons and challenging our preconceived notions. This exposure to diverse viewpoints not only enhances our understanding of complex issues but also cultivates empathy and tolerance, as we learn to appreciate the nuances and complexities that underlie differing opinions.Furthermore, the art of argumentation equips us with invaluable skills that transcend the confines of academic discourse. Clear and persuasive communication, critical thinking, and the ability to analyze and synthesize information are all honed through the practice of argumentation. These skills are not mere academic luxuries but vital assets in a world that demands adaptability, problem-solving, and the capacity to navigate complex social and professional landscapes.The Perils of Unrestrained Argumentation:While the merits of argumentation are undeniable, it is equally important to recognize its potential pitfalls and exercise prudence in its application. Unrestrained argumentation can devolve into a mere exercise in ego-stroking, where the pursuit of intellectual dominance supersedes the genuine exchange of ideas. In such instances, debates become battlegrounds for one-upmanship, where the primary objective is to emerge victorious rather than to seek understanding or common ground.Furthermore, excessive argumentation can breed an unhealthy culture of combativeness and adversarialism, eroding the very foundation of constructive discourse. When every discussion is approached with a combative mindset, thepotential for mutual understanding and collaborativeproblem-solving diminishes, and the discourse becomes mired in a quagmire of perpetual conflict.It is also worth considering the toll that constant argumentation can take on mental and emotional well-being. The relentless need to defend one's position and engage in intellectual sparring can be emotionally draining and potentially foster an environment of stress and hostility. In such circumstances, the pursuit of knowledge becomes overshadowed by the exhaustion of constant intellectual combat.The Golden Mean: Striking a BalanceAs with most profound questions, the answer to whether one should argue or refrain from arguing lies not in the extremes but in the delicate balance between the two. The key is to cultivate a mindset that embraces the virtues of argumentation while simultaneously recognizing its limitations and potential pitfalls.To achieve this equilibrium, it is essential to approach argumentation with a spirit of humility and open-mindedness. We must be willing to acknowledge the inherent biases and limitations of our perspectives, and remain receptive to theinsights and experiences of others. This does not necessitate the abandonment of our convictions but rather a willingness to engage in respectful dialogue and embrace the possibility of growth and learning.Additionally, it is crucial to exercise discernment in choosing our battles. Not every disagreement warrants a full-fledged argument, and there is wisdom in recognizing when to disengage from fruitless debates that breed more heat than light. By reserving our argumentative efforts for issues of genuine substance and significance, we can ensure that our intellectual energies are channeled towards productive ends.Furthermore, we must strive to foster an environment where argumentation is not a zero-sum game but a collaborative endeavor. Rather than viewing debates as contests to be won or lost, we should approach them as opportunities for mutual exploration and understanding. By acknowledging the validity of differing perspectives and seeking common ground, we can transform argumentation from a divisive exercise into a unifying force that brings people together in the pursuit of shared knowledge and understanding.Conclusion:In the grand tapestry of intellectual discourse, argumentation occupies a central role, both as a catalyst for progress and a potential source of discord. It is a double-edged sword that must be wielded with care and discernment. While the merits of rigorous debate cannot be denied, we must also remain vigilant against the pitfalls of excessive combativeness and the erosion of empathy and mutual understanding.Ultimately, the path forward lies in striking a delicate balance, where we embrace the virtues of argumentation while tempering its excesses with wisdom and humility. By cultivating an environment of respectful discourse, exercising discernment in our battles, and approaching disagreements as opportunities for growth and collaboration, we can harness the power of argumentation while mitigating its potential drawbacks.In this delicate dance between discourse and disagreement, we must strive to be not mere warriors of rhetoric but architects of understanding, forging bridges across divides and illuminating the path towards a more enlightened and harmonious coexistence of ideas.。
做有理想负责任的行动主义者英语作文全文共3篇示例,供读者参考篇1Being an Idealistic yet Responsible ActivistAs a student, I've always felt a strong pull towards activism and fighting for the causes I believe in. The world is far from perfect, with injustice, inequality, and environmental degradation plaguing society. Staying silent or complacent feels like a betrayal of my values and ethics. At the same time, I've seen protests and movements that achieved little due to a lack of pragmatism or turning to methods that undermine their noble goals. That's why I strive to be an idealistic yet responsible activist.To me, being idealistic means holding firm to my principles and having an uncompromising vision of a better world. I dream of a society where human rights are universally respected, where the playing field is level for all regardless of race, gender, or background. I envision an environmentally sustainable future where we live in harmony with nature instead of ransacking it. Poverty, hunger, preventable diseases – I want to see themconsigned to the history books. Call me a starry-eyed optimist, but I truly believe a vastly improved world is possible if we fight for it.However, idealism alone is worthless without pragmatic and responsible action to turn it into reality. I've seen too many movements fizzle out due to disorganization, lack of clear goals, or turning to counterproductive tactics like violence and property damage. That's where responsibility comes in –diligently studying the issues, making smart strategic decisions, and conducting activism through legal and ethical means that actually build support for the cause instead of undermining it.For example, one of the causes I'm most passionate about is climate change. The science is clear that human-caused global warming poses an existential threat to civilization and the planet as we know it. In an ideal world, governments and corporations would have taken decisive action decades ago to rapidly transition away from fossil fuels to clean energy sources. Clearly, that didn't happen thanks to greed, political cowardice, and a massive disinformation campaign by vested interests like the fossil fuel industry.So how can I as a student be both an idealistic dreamer fighting for a sustainable world, yet also a responsible activist?First and foremost, by being extremely well-versed in the science of climate change so I can counter disinformation and present compelling arguments. I've delved deep into reports from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and other scientific bodies to understand current impacts, future projections, tipping points, and so on. Along with mastering the science, I've studied potential solutions like renewable energy, negative emissions technologies, and sustainable agriculture practices.Armed with solid facts, the next step is raising awareness through ethical, legal, and non-violent means that don't turn people off or play into negative stereotypes about activists. I've participated in climate marches and rallies, contacted elected representatives, and posted informative content on social media. Our student group has hosted teach-ins, movie screenings, and discussions to educate fellow students about the climate crisis. We try to connect the issue to values cherished by people from different backgrounds – for example, framing it as an issue of inter-generational justice and protecting the future for our children and grandchildren.One of our biggest achievements so far was pressuring our university's endowment fund to divest from fossil fuel companies and reinvest in clean energy. This took years of hard work –researching the endowment's holdings, writing proposals with solid financial analysis, rallying support from faculty and alumni, and finally getting it onto the board's agenda. But our responsible, fact-based activism paid off when they voted for divestment.Now our sights are set on pushing for more climate action locally and nationally. We're working on a grassroots campaign to pressure our city and state to rapidly transition to renewable energy, increase mass transit and walkability, and restore natural ecosystems that act as carbon sinks. We started by mapping out key stakeholders, conducting community outreach, and proposing an action plan to local officials to get them on board. It's an uphill battle against powerful entrenched interests, but I'm optimistic that responsible activism grounded in facts and ethics can chip away at resistance.Of course, activism in the real world involves dealing with opposition, setbacks, and trying situations. I've been confronted by hostile counter-protesters, had disagreements with fellow activists over tactics, and felt disheartened when campaigns stall or fail. It's easy to get so caught up in the daily battles that you lose sight of your ideals and slip into cynicism or extremism.That's why I constantly strive to remain both idealistic AND responsible. I step back and remind myself of the better world I'm working towards –one of justice, sustainability, and human flourishing. Those principles keep me grounded and focused on what truly matters. At the same time, I reflect critically on whether my actions are truly strategic and ethical, or if I'm sacrificing pragmatic responsibility for an emotional release or quick high of feeling like a "revolutionary."I reject the idea that being an idealistic activist pursuing bold transformational change is inherently irresponsible or that responsibility necessitates accepting an unjust status quo. It's a false dichotomy that's allowed the forces of inaction and reaction to reign. We absolutely must dream big and maintain our uncompromising vision of the world we want to create. But we also must be hard-nosed realists about how to get there –mastering facts and fields, choosing our tactics and methods sagaciously, and not harming innocents or undermining our message through reckless or illegal actions.Many revolutions and social movements were born of youthful, starry-eyed dreaming about seemingly impossible victories over oppression and injustice. But those dreamers won because they coupled bold idealism with gritty responsibility –strategizing, organizing, educating, making hard choices, and persisting through setbacks and opposition.So that's my philosophy and approach as a student activist –to maintain idealistic dreams about a radically better world while at the same time being a responsible pragmatist about how to achieve those dreams. For every cause I fight for, from climate action to social justice to political reform, I do the hard work of research, engagement, and calibrating ethical and effective strategy. I peacefully yet persistently chip away at the injustices and unsustainabilities that plague our world. I face setbacks and pushback, but draw strength from my ideals to persevere responsibly, making step-by-step progress towards seemingly unreachable goals.Perhaps I won't live to see all my idealistic visions realized in their utopian form. But I'll spend my life responsibly struggling to bend the arc of history however I can towards that idealistic horizon of justice, equality, human flourishing, and ecological balance. That's the essence of being an idealistic yet responsible activist.篇2Being a Responsible Activist with IdealsAs a student, I've realized that just having strong beliefs and ideals isn't enough – you also need to take responsible action to create positive change. It's all too easy these days to rant on social media or attend a protest march, then pat yourself on the back for being an "activist." But real activism requires much more than that. It demands a thoughtful, strategic, and responsible approach aimed at achieving tangible results.I'll be the first to admit that when I was younger, I got caught up in the performer activism that is so prevalent today. I'd share infographics about causes I cared about, like climate change or racial injustice, but I didn't really understand the nuances of those issues. I'd chant slogans at rallies without grasping the complex policies needed to address systemic problems. In short, I was a classic example of an "activist" driven more by emotion and a desire to look enlightened than a genuine commitment to creating change.It took me several years of studying these issues in-depth to realize there are no easy solutions – and that uninformed activism can actually do more harm than good. Every cause has an opposition with reasons for their stance, even if I vehemently disagree with them. Legislation often involves trade-offs between competing interests. And pushing too hard for oneagenda can lead to unintended negative consequences down the line.That's why I've made it my mission to become a responsible activist grounded in facts, open to different perspectives, and focused on achieving realistic, step-by-step progress. No matter how passionate I am about an ideal like environmental protection or social justice, I know I need to take the time to study the historical context, understand the key stakeholders involved, and develop a pragmatic action plan.For example, when it comes to climate change, I've gone beyond just sharing doomsday statistics about rising temperatures and sea levels. I've read reports from groups like the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and policy proposals from think tanks across the political spectrum. I've attended local council meetings to understand how cities and towns are grappling with issues like sustainable infrastructure and green energy. And I volunteer for non-profits that are taking concrete actions like planting trees, cleaning up waterways, and promoting renewable power.Throughout this process, I've had to accept that even those who "believe" in climate change can disagree over the best solutions. From a natural resource company employee worriedabout their family's income if we move too quickly away from fossil fuels, to an indigenous community concerned about the environmental impact of certain renewable projects on their lands – there are real people with real perspectives that need to be considered.That doesn't mean abandoning my ideals and giving up on urgently needed climate action. But it does mean approaching the problem with nuance, openness to different viewpoints, and a willingness to find common ground instead of simply calling anyone who disagrees a "climate denier." It means proposing policies with egg-on incentives to encourage businesses and individuals to go green, rather than relying solely on punitive measures. And it means focusing today's efforts on changes we can realistically make while keeping the long-term vision in mind.The same applies to other causes I care about deeply, like racial equality, accessible education, and human rights. The path to progress is rarely as simple as Twitter activists would have you believe. It requires immersing yourself in the research, connecting with impacted communities, working with even those you disagree with, and pushing for systemic reforms thatare sustainable and meaningful – even if they don't achieve your ultimate ideal overnight.At the end of the day, I don't want to be an activist who is just great at generating outrage and retaining a sense of moral superiority. I want to be an activist who drives quantifiable, positive change by rolling up my sleeves and doing the hard work required to turn ideals into reality. That will involve many small victories, temporary compromises, strange bedfellow partnerships, and constantly learning and adapting my approach.It's a difficult road to travel, one that requires true grit and humility. But I'm convinced it's the only way to be a responsible activist – and to eventually achieve the better world my youthful idealism burning so brightly for. I'll continue show up and make my voice heard. But more importantly, I'll study the facts, understand the perspectives of others, build coalitions, and take real-world action getting results. That's the principle I'm holding myself to as a modern activist. Ideals are great, but responsible effort creating change is what truly matters.篇3Being an Idealistic Yet Responsible ActivistAs a young person, I'm constantly being told that we are the "future" and the "hope" for solving the world's biggest problems.I appreciate the sentiment, but it also feels like a heavy burden. How can my generation truly make a positive impact when the challenges we face seem so monumental and complex? Climate change, social injustice, poverty, threats to democracy - the list goes on and on.It would be easy to become overwhelmed, disillusioned and paralyzed by inaction. Or we could take the opposite approach - act recklessly and disruptively without weighing the consequences. But I don't think either of those paths is the right one. Instead, I believe we need to be idealistic activists who are driven by our moral convictions and desire to create positive change, while also remaining pragmatic, responsible and strategic in how we go about it.Having ideals and fighting for your beliefs is crucial as an activist. If you don't have a clear vision of a better world and the passion to pursue it, you'll quickly lose motivation. My ideals are rooted in values like compassion, justice, sustainability and democracy. I dream of a future where poverty and hunger are eradicated, where all people have equal rights and opportunities regardless of race, gender, religion or other distinctions, andwhere we live in harmony with our environment rather than destroying it.Of course, ideals alone aren't enough - they need to be backed up by concrete goals and plans of action. That's where being responsible comes in. As activists, we have to carefully study the issues, listen to different perspectives, weighstratified strategies and be prepared for opposition and setbacks. Rash or extreme actions, while they may get attention, often end up being counterproductive if they alienate potential allies orviolate ethical lines.One approach I try to take is leading by example and demonstrating the change I want to see through my own conduct. I'm a firm believer in non-violent civil resistance and confronting injustice through peaceful protest,economic/political pressure and sparking consciousness. Mohandas Gandhi's notion of expressing "the truth-force" and repudiating injustice non-cooperatively is a major inspiration to me.At the same time, I recognize that idealism and non-violence alone won't always be enough to enact systemic reforms. That's why, as responsible activists, we have to be politically engaged too. This could mean things like campaigning for and electingleaders who share our vision, pushing for policy changes through lobbying and grassroots initiatives, and holding those in power accountable.Balancing being an uncompromising idealist with also being pragmatic and responsible is undoubtedly challenging. I've attended protests and rallies where different factions within the same movement clashed over tactics and acceptable boundaries. I've gotten frustrated with a lack of progress and been tempted by more extreme actions to force change. But I always have to remind myself that upholding ethics and maintaining public trust is essential for activist movements to be successful in the long run. We may not see results as quickly as we'd like, but planting seeds of change in a principled way can yield fruit over time.As an aspiring writer and journalist, I also feel a keen responsibility to wield my skills and platforms in service of social justice and activism. Words have power - they can shape narratives, galvanize people to action, and speak truth to power in ways that cut through apathy. I admire audacious voices from history like Ida B. Wells who risked everything to expose injustice.I hope to use my voice and writing to rally people to worthy causes and hold institutions accountable.Of course, being an idealistic yet responsible activist is about more than just writing and protesting. It's a way of life that touches all aspects of my daily existence. The choices I make about what to consume, how to spend my money, and what personal and professional paths to pursue are all influenced by my desire to walk the talk of my values and activist vision. I try to be conscious of my environmental footprint, support ethical companies, and orient my educational and career trajectory towards having a positive societal impact.In the end, I know there is no perfect way to be an activist. I will inevitably face tough moral dilemmas, make mistakes, face opposition and confront harsh realities that challenge my idealism at times. But I remain convinced that being both uncompromising in my principles and pragmatic in my approach is the wisest path. My generation was born into a world of intractable problems. Rather than feeling hopeless about them or trying to overturn everything by force, I believe we have to boldly envision a better reality while also rolling up our sleeves and doing the steady, strategic work to get there over time.It's up to us youth to meld our bold ideals with a mature sense of responsibility and commitment to ethical action. Only then can we be the agents of positive change that the world sodesperately needs. I'm optimistic that my generation is up to the task. With courage, integrity and perseverance, we can and will leave a proud activist legacy.。
高一历史与政治改革英语阅读理解25题1<背景文章>Solon's Reforms: A Turning Point in Ancient Athens.In ancient Athens, there was a time of great social and economic unrest. The gap between the rich and the poor was widening, and the common people were burdened with heavy debts. This was the background against which Solon carried out his far-reaching reforms.Solon's reforms encompassed several key aspects. Firstly, he abolished debt slavery. This measure relieved the plight of the poor who were in bondage due to debt. Secondly, he carried out a series of economic reforms. He adjusted the currency system and encouraged the development of commerce and industry. Thirdly, he reformed the political system. He established a system based on property qualifications, allowing more people to participate in political affairs.The impact of Solon's reforms was profound. It laid the foundation for the development of democracy in Athens. It promoted economic prosperity and social stability. Moreover, it inspired future generations to continue to strive for a more just and democratic society.1. What was the main background for Solon's reforms?A. Political stability.B. Economic prosperity.C. Social and economic unrest.D. Foreign invasion.答案:C。
2022-2023高三上英语期末模拟试卷注意事项1.考生要认真填写考场号和座位序号。
2.试题所有答案必须填涂或书写在答题卡上,在试卷上作答无效。
第一部分必须用2B 铅笔作答;第二部分必须用黑色字迹的签字笔作答。
3.考试结束后,考生须将试卷和答题卡放在桌面上,待监考员收回。
第一部分(共20小题,每小题1.5分,满分30分)1.Raising the incomes of the poor is likely to be ineffective in a wealthy society,________ accompanied by other measures.A.once B.when C.if D.unless2.I have no doubt that he will make it, but I wonder_____ he is really ready enough. A.what B.whyC.whether D.That3.— What happened to the young trees we planted last week?— The trees __________ well, but I didn’t water them.A.might grow B.would have grownC.needn’t have grown D.would grow4.—Jack, my plane arrives at 8:30 pm when, I suppose, you ______ dinner.—But I can wait.A.will have B.have hadC.will have had D.are having5.The flat is good value for money because not only did they sell it to me at a cheap price, but they threw in some old furniture _________.A.at their command B.for good measureC.beyond my reach D.beneath their dignity6.I hope when you come tomorrow, you _____ the reading and have something to share. A.did B.are doingC.will be doing D.will have done7.It’s certainly hard work.But, a man who wishes to have a career has to make a great many sacrifices.A.on the contrary B.in addition C.on the other hand D.in that case 8.—Hi, Tom! I got a chance to be an exchange student in Harvard University.—_________! I had been expecting to study there.A.Lucky you B.Have funC.Take it easy D.Forget it9.Mother told me in a phone call that she had written to me a week before, but Ihaven’t received__________.A.one B.it C.something D.anything10.More subway lines______ to make travelling easy in Beijing in the coming years. A.will build B.will be builtC.build D.are built11.The foreigners here are greatly impressed by the fact that _______ people from all walks of life are working hard for ________ new Tianjin.A./; a B./; theC.a; a D.the; the12.Police have found ________ appears to be the lost ancient statue.A.which B.where C.how D.what13.Your red coat looks so good. It stood out clearly ______ the snow.A.across B.againstC.through D.over14.—Congratulations!I hear you’ve won the first prize in the singing competition.—You _____ be mistaken.I’m in the dance class.A.must B.may C.should D.could15.—Are we about to having dinner?—Yes, it ________ in the dining room.A.serve B.is servingC.is being served D.has been serving16.Nicholas was very kind, merciful and generous. This is ________ Father Christmas is based on.A.where B.how C.what D.why17.The problem _______he will have his college education at home or abroad remains untouched.A.how B.whether C.that D.when18.______ the deadline, the workers had to work overtime to get the job finished. A.Giving B.Given C.Having given D.To give19.—Bob says he will draw lessons from his failure and continue to try.—I’m delighted that he ________ take that view.A.will B.may C.should D.could20.I was ill that day, otherwise I _______the sports meet.A.took part in B.would have taken part inC.had taken part in D.would take part in第二部分阅读理解(满分40分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。
accredited [ə′kredɪtɪd] journalist 特派记者
allied [ə′laɪd, ′æl,aɪd] [ powers/nations 同盟国
the allied force/troops同盟国部队
Supreme Headquarters allied power联盟军最高司令部appropriate authorities 有关当局
police headquarter 警察总局
insurgent起义者,暴动者,造反者
Riot police 防暴警察
rebel [′rebəl] / [rɪ′bɛl]反政府的人; 反叛者; 造反者, 反抗权威者anti-government protests 反政府游行
border dispute 边境争端
We rejected their conditions for settling the border dispute.
我们拒绝了他们对解决边界争争端出的条件。
escalating [′eskəleit] tension 逐步升级的局势
assault [ə′sɔ:lt] 攻击, 猛袭, 突袭
all-out ban 全面禁止
abortive coup[ku:]attempt 未遂政变
crackdown压迫,镇压,打击against
arson 放火,纵火
blast 爆炸
bloodshed n.流血;杀人
solidarity 团结;齐心协力
hostage detention 人质扣押行为
术语类词汇:
军火munitions [mju: ′nɪʃnz]; arms and ammunition ,æmju′niʃən 军火库arsenal ] [′a:sənəl
飞机aircraft; plane 飞机库hangar [′hæŋə]
飞机场airfield; aerodrome [,eərə′drəʊm]
轰炸机bomer
战斗机flighter
侦察机reconnaissance [rɪ′kɔnəsəns] plane
运输机transport plane; aerotransport [′ɛərəu,trænspɔ:t]
直升机helicopter;
航空母舰aircraft carrier
火炮big gun; cannon; artillery [a: ′tiləri] piece
高射炮antiaircraft artillery
火箭炮roket launcher
迫击炮mortar [′mɔ:tə]
加农炮Cannon
榴弹炮howitzer [′hauitsə]
步枪rifle
机枪machine gun
冲锋枪sub-machine gun
手枪pistol
手榴弹grenade [grə′neɪd]
烟幕弹smoke sheell
原子弹A-bomb
氢弹H-bomb
弹道导弹ballistic [bə′lɪstɪk] missile [′misail]
洲际导弹international ballistic missile
中程导弹intermediate range ballistic missile
远程战术导弹long-range tactical [′tæktɪkəl] missile
导弹驱逐舰guided missile destroyer
导弹巡洋舰guided missile cruiser
核潜艇nuclear-powered submarine
巡逻艇patrol [pə′trəul boat
炮艇gunboat
救生艇life craft
扫雷艇mine sweeper
南海舰队the Nanhai Sea Fleet
特混舰队tast force(fleet)
水雷mine 鱼雷torpedo [ tɔ:'pi:dəu 浮雷buoyant [ 'bɔiənt ] mine
装甲车armored ['a:məd] automobile
坦克tank 自杀式爆炸
suicide bombing
战役campaign; battle 战争war; warfare 战斗fight; battle; combat
战线battle line; battlefront 战区war zone; theatre of operations
战局war situation
武装冲突an armed conflit 武装起义armed uprising; armed insurrection 武器装备weaponry 武装干涉armed intervention
空战air battle; air action; aerial combat
空袭air raid; air attack assaults/strikes
空运air transport; air freight; air lift
空中侦察aerial [ 'ɛəriəl ] reconnaissance [rɪ'kɔnəsəns]
空中掩护air umbrella; air cover
海底水雷ground mine
海军演习naval maneuver [mə'nu:və]; naval exercise
海上封锁naval blockade [blɔ'keɪd]
雷达干扰radar jamming 雷达感应radar tracking
防空部队air-defense forces
carry picket signs and shout slogans 带着示威标志齐喊口号
clean up sth's safety hazards 消除…的安全隐患
forced from office 被赶下台
step down/aside下台
Pressure mounts on Japan PM Mori to step down.
要求日相森喜朗下台压力日渐升高。
withdraw,embargo,impose sanctions against... 实施制裁martyr ['mɑ:tə] 使殉难
beef up their military power 加强充实军事力量
oppressive a. 残酷的,压迫的
repressive a. 镇压的,残酷的
dictatorial [ ,dɪktə'tɔ:ri:əl] a. 独裁的dictator/tyrant独裁者
on the watch 密切注意着,提防着。