问答题外交部发言人谈2000年中国外交工作 今后，中国将继续坚持邓小平外交思想，始终不渝地奉行独立自主的和平外交政策，坚决维护国家主权、领土完整和民族尊严，坚定推进祖国统一大业。我们愿在和平共处五项原则基础上，加强与世界各国的友好合作关系。在国际事务中，我们将继续伸张正义，反对霸权主义和强权政治，维护世界和平与稳定，促进人类的共同发展。 我们将切实加强同发展中国家的团结与合作，继续巩固同周边国家的睦邻友好关系，努力保持相对稳定的大国关系框架，改善与发展同欧洲各国及其他发达国家的关系，为中国的改革开放和现代化建设营造一个长期和平稳定的国际和周边环境。 我们将积极参加多边外交活动，坚定维护联合国宪章的宗旨和原则以及公认的国际关系准则，同全世界所有爱好和平的国家和人民一道，为推动建立公正合理的国际政治经济新秩序，建设一个和平、安全、繁荣、稳定的新世界作出自己的贡献。
问答题
外交部发言人谈2000年中国外交工作 今后，中国将继续坚持邓小平外交思想，始终不渝地奉行独立自主的和平外交政策，坚决维护国家主权、领土完整和民族尊严，坚定推进祖国统一大业。我们愿在和平共处五项原则基础上，加强与世界各国的友好合作关系。在国际事务中，我们将继续伸张正义，反对霸权主义和强权政治，维护世界和平与稳定，促进人类的共同发展。 我们将切实加强同发展中国家的团结与合作，继续巩固同周边国家的睦邻友好关系，努力保持相对稳定的大国关系框架，改善与发展同欧洲各国及其他发达国家的关系，为中国的改革开放和现代化建设营造一个长期和平稳定的国际和周边环境。 我们将积极参加多边外交活动，坚定维护联合国宪章的宗旨和原则以及公认的国际关系准则，同全世界所有爱好和平的国家和人民一道，为推动建立公正合理的国际政治经济新秩序，建设一个和平、安全、繁荣、稳定的新世界作出自己的贡献。
参考解析
解析：
暂无解析
相关考题：
单选题Leonard da Vinci, the famous Italian painter, was also distinguished for his contributions to architecture.Awell-known Bbright Cimaginary Dpublic
单选题John Adams, one of the American Revolution’s most devoted patriots, was the lawyer who successfully defended the British soldiers charged with murder after the Boston Massacre.Adisloyal Bdaring Cdedicated Dpersuasive
单选题According to Paragraph 1, the tamarin story can be retold chronologically as follows:Ⅰ. Tamarins were declared extinct.Ⅱ. No one saw a tamarin in the wild.Ⅲ. Tamarins used to live in forests in southern Brazil.Ⅳ. The researchers have been doing everything they can to save tamarins.Ⅴ. Some researchers found by chance a small set of tamarins.AⅣ— Ⅱ —Ⅰ— Ⅲ—ⅤBⅢ — Ⅰ —Ⅱ—Ⅴ— ⅣCⅡ—Ⅰ— Ⅲ— Ⅴ— ⅣDⅠ— Ⅱ— Ⅲ— Ⅳ—Ⅴ
问答题精神文明建设 精神文明建设取得新成果。学习宣传邓小平理论和“三个代表”重要思想活动深入开屋。坚持依法治国和以德治国相结合。以讲文明、树新风为主要内容的精神文明创建活动蓬勃展开。思想道德建设继续加强。科学知识进一步普及，科学精神得到弘扬。文学艺术、新闻出版、广播影视等事业全面发展，优秀作品不断涌现。广播电视覆盖能力和质量明显提高。文化、卫生、体育领域改革和发展加快。文化设施建设和各类专项经费投入力度加大，新建和改扩建了一批图书馆、博物馆、科技馆、档案馆、文化馆等。文物保护和档案工作取得新成绩。“扫黄”、“打非”斗争不断深入。
单选题The ability to communicate ideas and instruction was all necessary for the incredible development of the frontal brain lobe in human beings.Aall that was necessaryBnecessary all thatCall necessary that Dthat all was necessary
问答题Transformation of St Kilda Seventy-five years ago, the residents of a group of islands off the northwest coast of Scotland packed up and left for good. Their home—St Kilda—-now has World Heritage status but with the departure of the St Kildans in August 1930, a way of life that had existed for thousands of years, vanished. St Kilda was years for years known as the most remote settlement in the entire British Empire, but actually it is not so far away—-around 200 km west of the nearest point of the Scottish mainland. Seventy-five years ago, at the end of August 1930, the last 36 islanders banked up their turf fires, opened their Bibles at Exodus, put some oats on the table, then left forever, bringing to an end a habitation and a way of life that stretched back at least two thousand years. St Kilda is an archipelago of sea stacks, skerries and four islands, of which only one, Hirta, was permanently inhabited. It was remote in ways other than geography. The people, who never numbered more than a couple of hundred, spoke not English but a distinctive form of Gaelic. Their economy, their whole culture, revolved round seabirds—fulmars, gannets and puffins. They ate them and exchanged their feathers and precious oil for goods such as tea and sugar from the mainland. In the Victorian era, at the height of Britain’s imperial adventure, this self-sufficient life held a strange fascination. St Kilda became a fashionable tourist destination and steamers regularly dropped anchor in Village Bay. But the visitors could not comprehend the St Kildans they gawped at. There is an astonishing recording in the BBC’s archives of an islander saying that her mother, in payment for a bale of tweed which had taken all winter to weave, was given an orange. She didn’t know what it was. There had been worse traumas: St Kilda’s graveyard is one of the most heartrending places. It is full of tiny hummocks, where infants are buried. Newborn babies were all anointed where the cord had been cut with a concoction of fulmar oil, dung and earth and 8 out of 10 of them died of neonatal tetanus. The minister finally put a stop to this in 1891 and after that the babies lived, but it was too late. Add to this grief, emigration and harsh religion and it’s no wonder that the St Kildans lost heart. By the 1920s there were no longer enough people to do all the work. In 1930 they planted no crops and petitioned the government to take them off the island. St Kilda is now owned by the National Trust for Scotland. There are tow National Trust wardens and in the summer volunteer work parties come to maintain the buildings. There’s a resident archaeologist. A century on St Kilda has become a chic destination once again. There were 15,000 visitors last year. Recently one of the wardens found the first piece of litter; a plastic water bottle wedged between the stones of a wall.
单选题The American dancer Loie Fuller used incense to create special effects during her performances.Amoan Bmorality Cnarration Dscent
单选题From the last paragraph, we can see that __________.Aa teacher’s influence on children is always positiveBchildren should be encouraged to reach their own decisions by ignoring objective factsCif improperly handled, a teacher’s influence can be very harmful to the childrenDchildren may develop prejudices if the teacher’s attitude is wrong
单选题Latin America, with its many diverse musical cultures, is a case in point.Aanimated Belevated Cvaried Ddignified
单选题In the Chinese household, grandparents play indispensable roles in raising children.Adominant Bexemplary Cessential Ddemanding
单选题Most tachometers measure the speed of rotation of a spinning shaft or wheel in terms of revolutions per minute.Apumping Bwavering Cfloating Dwhirling
问答题Classes at American College The year at an American college is divided into 2 semesters or 3 quarters. Semesters are 15 weeks; quarters are 10 weeks. American college students usually attend school from September to May. Occasionally their academic pursuits extend into the summer. Students choose their classes a few weeks prior to the start of each term. Universities offer a great many classes in the students’ main area of study and in other areas as well. Students must take both. These include science, mathematics, computer, history and English. Other classes may be just for fun, like dance, theater or sports. Tests usually are given in the middle of the term and at the end3. The final examinations are extremely important. In some classes, the professor asks the students to write a research paper or complete a certain task instead of taking a test. Classes usually are organized through lectures. For example, a student may attend 2 or 3 lectures a week by the professor. As many as several hundred students sit at each lecture. Sometimes they also attend a smaller class to ask questions and discuss what the professor says4. These small classes are taught by professor’s assistants. In science classes, students also have a long laboratory class each week. What do American students study at college? The US Department of Education says the most popular area of study is sciences and management. Next is social science, which encompasses history, sociology, literature, public relations and political science. English is another popular field of study. Then comes computer science and health and life sciences like biology, chemistry and physics. Education is popular, too. Foreign languages are not popular as a main area of study among American college students. However, students at many colleges must study a language other than English before they can graduate. The most popular foreign language is Spanish, followed by French and German.
单选题The first ethics dealt with the relation between individuals. Late accretions dealt with the relation between the individual and society.Aadoptions Baccounts Cdevelopments Dincreases
单选题The word “constitute” underlined in Paragraph 1 means______.AformBtalkCplanDlook