您現(xiàn)在的位置: Language Tips> Easy English> Today in History  
     





     
    July 18
    [ 2007-07-03 19:32 ]

    July 18

    Dr Kelly denied he was the main source for Andrew Gilligan's story
    2003: Missing Iraq expert - body found

    England have

    A body believed to be that of government scientist Dr David Kelly has been found in woodland not far from his Oxfordshire home.

    The discovery was made at 0920 BST by a member of the police team called into search for Dr Kelly after his family reported him missing last night.

    Dr Kelly has been at the centre of a row between the British Government and the BBC about the use of intelligence reports in the run up to the war against Iraq.

    The row centred on a report by journalist Andrew Gilligan during the Today programme on BBC Radio Four in which he said the government had "sexed-up" its dossier on Iraq to boost public support for the war.

    Intense scrutiny

    He accused the government of inserting a claim into thedossierthat Saddam Hussein was capable of deploying weapons of mass destruction within 45 minutes

    On Tuesday Dr Kelly - an expert in arms control who had worked as a weapons inspector in Iraq between 1991 and 1998 - told the Foreign Affairs select committee he had spoken to Mr Gilligan but denied he was the main source for the story.

    Dr Kelly left his home in Southmoor, Abingdon, at about 1500 BST on Thursday to go for a walk. His family reported him missing at 2345 BST the same day.

    The government has announced an inquiry will be held, headed by law lord Lord Hutton, to investigate the circumstances surrounding Dr Kelly's death.

    The Prime Minister, Tony Blair, was on a flight to Tokyo on the first leg of a Far East tour when he was told the body had been found.

    He was said to be "very distressed" for the Kelly family.

    Dr Kelly has been under intense media scrutiny since the Ministry of Defence said he had come forward to say he had had a meeting with Mr Gilligan.

    The MoD said Dr Kelly had at no time been threatened with dismissal or suspension for speaking to Mr Gilligan.

    A spokesman said it had been made clear to Dr Kelly that he had broken civil service rules by having unauthorised contact with a journalist, but "that was the end of it".

    Downing Street said Dr Kelly had been warned his name was likely to become public because he was one of only a small number of people who could have been the source.

    Dr Kelly and his wife, Janice, have three daughters, Sian, 32, and twins Rachel and Ellen, 30.

    Cahill is too young for a death sentence

    1990: English teenagers held in Thailand over drugs

    Artificially 1969:
    The Two teenage girls from the Midlands have been arrested for drug smuggling in Thailand.

    Patricia Cahill, 17, and Karen Smith, 18, were stopped by customs officials at Bangkok airport trying to board a flight to Amsterdam.

    They found nearly 70lb (32kg) of powdered heroin with a street value of about ?m hidden in shampoo bottles and coffee and biscuit tins.

    The girls claim they did not know what was in the containers, given to them by a third person.

    They are denying the allegations being made against them.

    The British consulate in Bangkok has appointed a solicitor to represent Ms Cahill and Ms Smith in the Thai courts.

    Drug trafficking is punishable by death in Thailand but foreigners usually have this sentence commuted.

    Under Thai law Ms Cahill is too young to be executed.

    Speaking from his home in Birmingham Ms Cahill's father did not even know his daughter had left the country. Patrick Cahill thought she was holidaying in Scotland.

    He said that Patricia was "dead against drugs, she was dead against abortions and things like that."

    The poppy fields of the so-called 'Golden Triangle' - between Thailand, Laos and Burma - have attracted drug smugglers since the 1960s.

    Thailand has responded to international pressure to control the illicit trade by enforcing harsh sentences and searching all baggage leaving the country.

    Ten years ago British nurse Ruth Nightengale served 18 months of a 20 year sentence for heroin smuggling in Thailand before her release after receiving a royal pardon.

    Vocabulary:
     

    dossier : a collection of papers giving detailed information about a particular person or subject(檔案;卷宗)








     
     
    相關(guān)文章 Related Stories
     
             
     
     
     
     
     
             
     
     

    48小時內(nèi)最熱門

         
      女孩的心思誰能猜:Suspended from class
      各種各樣的“錢”
      “搶鏡頭”怎么說
      姚明婚后打算:備戰(zhàn)奧運第一

    本頻道最新推薦

         
      為什么畢業(yè)時要穿學(xué)位服
      We cats can use chopsticks, too!
      不受歡迎的夜半歌聲:打鼾
      US Independence Day(美國國慶日)
      Exercise after dinner

    論壇熱貼

         
      形容人有“親和力”都有哪些形容詞?
      “低生育,素質(zhì)好,男女都是寶”,怎么譯為好?請教高手!
      請問“老鄉(xiāng)”這個詞怎么翻譯?
      C-E: how to say "路盲"?
      各位,“相親”英語怎么說?
      指紋上的ridges and loops是什么意思?






    午夜视频在线观看www中文| 国产成人无码午夜福利软件| 国产乱人无码伦av在线a| 亚洲综合日韩中文字幕v在线| 精品无码AV一区二区三区不卡| 亚洲中文字幕视频国产| 亚洲成A人片在线观看无码3D| 亚洲国产AV无码专区亚洲AV| 最近中文字幕mv免费高清视频8| 国产精品毛片无码| 少妇人妻偷人精品无码视频新浪| 最好看最新高清中文视频| 亚洲AV无码资源在线观看| 精品无码一区二区三区爱欲| 成人A片产无码免费视频在线观看| 成人精品一区二区三区中文字幕| 久久久久久亚洲精品无码 | 中文字幕人妻丝袜乱一区三区| 久久久久亚洲精品无码蜜桃| 精品无码一区二区三区在线| 亚洲欧美中文日韩在线v日本 | 日韩成人无码中文字幕| 日韩乱码人妻无码中文字幕视频| 未满十八18禁止免费无码网站| 熟妇人妻中文a∨无码| 最近中文2019字幕第二页| 最好看最新的中文字幕免费| 欧美中文字幕在线| 日本成人中文字幕| 久久99中文字幕久久| 最新中文字幕在线视频| а天堂中文在线官网| 人妻无码αv中文字幕久久| 中文无码久久精品| 人妻少妇久久中文字幕一区二区 | 18无码粉嫩小泬无套在线观看| 亚洲∧v久久久无码精品| 无码中文人妻视频2019| 无码国产69精品久久久久网站| 无码成人一区二区| WWW插插插无码视频网站|