时间:2019-01-27 作者:英语课 分类:新西兰英语


英语课

  On Friday, Winston Peters, leader of the New Zealand First Party, announced that he was stepping down from his job as Minister. He said this is a temporary move because the Serious Fraud 1 Office is checking on money that some people said they gave him. The rules of Parliament 2 say that MPs must tell about any gift of more than $500. If Mr Peters received a lot of money and kept it a secret, this is fraud. It could be serious fraud because he is an MP and also the Minister of Foreign Affairs.

The Serious Fraud Office will check the stories about three donations 4 of money. One donation 3 was $100,000 which a New Zealand millionaire, now living overseas, said he paid to Mr Peters. Mr Peters said he did not know about the money. His lawyer, Brian Henry, said that he did not tell Mr Peters about this money. It was used for paying legal bills.

Sir Bob Jones, another New Zealand millionaire, living in Wellington, said he gave Mr Peters a donation of $25,000. A New Zealand First Party official said this money went into the Spencer Trust. This is a company which looks after money for the New Zealand First Party. Mr Peters said he does not know anything about the money in this Trust.

Another rich family, the Vela family, also gave Mr Peters money, maybe as much as $150,000. It’s possible this money also went into the Spencer Trust. There is now a limit on how much a political party can spend on elections 6 so the government is not happy about secret trust money.

John Key, the leader of the National Party, said that he would not let Mr Peters become a Minister if National wins the election 5. He knows that this could mean that National will not be the next government because if they have more MPs after the election, they might still need the New Zealand First Party’s support.

Meanwhile, the New Zealand First Party supports the Labour government. They have promised to vote with the government next week over the Emissions 7 Trading Act which will force companies to pay for the carbon dioxide they send into the air.



n.骗子,欺骗,欺诈,诡计
  • We will introduce legal safeguards against fraud.我们将推行防止欺诈的法律条款。
  • The prosecutor accused the defendant of fraud.原告控告被告犯有欺诈罪。
n.议会,国会
  • She won a seat in Parliament at the election.她在选举中赢得了议会中的席位。
  • The drug was banned by an act of parliament.议会的法案明令禁止该药品。
n.捐赠,捐献,捐助;捐赠物
  • She made a personal donation to the fund.她以个人名义向基金会捐款。
  • Then next big donation of musical instruments came from Germany.第二笔音乐乐器的大型捐助来自德国。
n.捐赠( donation的名词复数 );赠送;捐款;捐赠物
  • The hospital receives a good deal of money in donations. 这家医院收到捐赠来的大笔款项。 来自《简明英汉词典》
  • The charity is completely reliant on public donations. 这一慈善团体完全依靠公众捐款。 来自《简明英汉词典》
n.选举,选择权;当选
  • There is no doubt but that he will win the election.毫无疑问,他将在竞选中获胜。
  • The government will probably fall at the coming election.在即将到来的大选中,该政府很可能要垮台。
n.选举,当选,推举( election的名词复数 )
  • The Republicans got shellacked in the elections. 共和党在选举中一败涂地。
  • He emerged victorious in the elections. 他在竞选中脱颖而出获得胜利。
排放物( emission的名词复数 ); 散发物(尤指气体)
  • Most scientists accept that climate change is linked to carbon emissions. 大多数科学家都相信气候变化与排放的含碳气体有关。
  • Dangerous emissions radiate from plutonium. 危险的辐射物从钚放散出来。
学英语单词
active file table
aitchbone
AL tube
anisotropic elastic beam
antigoglin
apneic apnoeal
armature mmf
Awakino
bank passbook
barge train transportation
biffle
bracket budgeting
Bromethamine
bronchial emphysema
chromatostick
cobalt sulphate
commedias
concurrent realtime processing
control of combustion
cough oneself hoarse
crab-eater
crack down on
crini-
curtain rods
dead-bang
deer yard
dilution of equity
disk-sealed tube
dominating series
down-fallen
down-with
downy hawthorn
drip watering
eat my pussy
encapsulated strains
entropy filter
extreat
finite-size effect
flayest
folding and cutting machine
Friedrich Hebbel
frogbits
furrow wall
gender role stereotype
genuflex
guadelupe
Hahnweiller
hollow-pipe waveguide
hop-picking
humeroperoneal
in our favor
infrared transmitting ceramic
inlaid flooring
intrinsic weight
is real
Junian
Kuril Islands
La Madeleine
Lisbellaw
Malus prunifolia
maximum liability
microwave safety standards
Minoan civilization
molecular oxygen complex
monoubiquitylation
Morison's paste
morrow-speech
munsa
paraclimax
partial molar property
physiological changes
pick resistance
Point of Rocks
Pormylgitoxin
position relay set
postgeniture
prodigies
quickener
quiescent atmosphere
r-closed space
renounce right
reseaux
saddeningly
saybolt-furol viscometer
sending off
significancies
socialist criminal law
solidity degree
splinteries
Strobllanthes Bl.
sun-strucks
suppressio veri
taken the risk of
thatched shack
tide limit
titanic iron ore (ilmenite)
transformation matrix
transoceanic aircraft
two-bearing computer
unabsorbed manufacturing expenses
under cover of
uranium(iv) sulfate