填空题
.Anusit Kundakorn:
A United Nations agency is pressing Thailand to let more than 50 ethnic Uighurs travel to Turkey, instead of sending them to China.
The secretary general of Thailand's National Security Council has been attempting to ease fears over China's treatment of the returned Uighurs. This week, Anusit Kundakorn went to the detention center in Xinjiang where the 109 Uighurs are being held. He told Thai reporters that they are living in good conditions. He called the camp "clean and neat".
Thai officials have been negotiating with both China and Turkey for more than a year. The talks were launched after more than 350 Uighurs were found in hiding in Thailand.
About 180 Uighurs, mostly women and children, were sent to Turkey after receiving legal immigration documents. Turkey often provides such documents to Uighurs because of cultural links to the ethnic minority and claims that Uighur Muslims face persecution in China. But more than 50 Uighnrs remain at a Bangkok immigration detention center.
Vivian Tan:
Vivian Tan is with the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees. She says the Thai government should give the group permission to travel freely.
"Well, basically, UNHCR has appealed to the government of Thailand to refrain from deporting people forcibly in (the) future. We're urging the government to allow people who are still here (in Thailand) to depart voluntarily to a place where the government is willing to receive them."
Benjamin Zawacki:
Benjamin Zawacki is a human rights advocate and lawyer. He says Thailand failed to let international organizations examine the cases of the Uighur refugees before sending them to China.
The Uighurs in Thailand have denied that they are from China. They instead claim that they are from Turkey. Turkish officials have visited them and provided them with legal travel documents to enter Turkey. But Thai officials have delayed the process because of pressure from China.
Niran Pitakwatchara:
Commissioner Niran Pitakwatchara said processing future refugee claims must be based on human rights values. He also said that the more than 50 Uighurs still in Thailand should be sent to Turkey.
Prayut Chan-o-cha:
Thai Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha has declined to comment on where the Uighurs will be sent. He has only said that they will remain in Thailand "for a while".
Now match each name to the appropriate statement.
Note: there are two extra statements. Statements
A. The remaining Uighurs should be sent to Turkey.
B. The Thai government should give the group permission to travel freely.
C. The remaining Uighurs will settle down in Thailand.
D. He removed some worries about China after his visit to Xinjiang.
E. Thailand has made some mistakes in dealing with the problem.
F. The remaining Uighurs should be sent to China.
G. They haven't decided how to arrange the remaining Uighurs.