Reading Matching
evidence on the ground if there is a suspected violation of the Treaty.
F. Although it has not yet entered into force, the CTBT enjoys near-universal support with 186 signatures and 177 ratifications (at the time of publication) and has already established a powerful norm against nuclear testing. Between the Trinity Test in July 1945 and when the CTBT opened for signature in September 1996, more than 2.000 nuclear tests were conducted. Since the Treaty opened for signature, only 10 announced tests have taken place, with only one state conducting tests this century. The ability to detect these test explosions ensures that no country can conduct a nuclear test in secret.
G. Although the Manhattan Project's mission was to put an end to World War II, the global community continues to deal with its impacts today. The bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were estimated to have caused as many as 166,000 deaths. Today, at a time when the nuclear non-proliferation and disarmament regime seems to be eroding, the Treaty is one of the few bright spots on which there is near-universal agreement.
Read the text carefully and match the following information to the appropriate paragraph.Some paragraphs could be used more than once.
1.The brief description of a nuclear test
2.
Reference to a nation which pioneered a nuclear test
3.Measurable evidence of the effects of CTBT The consequences of using nuclear weapons during a war
A concern that triggered American nuclear program
An introduction to a technology that facilitates the CTBT's mission
45678
Different methods to navigate a nuclear test
A discussion on potential benefits of banning nuclear tests
ABCDEFG
Paragraph A Paragraph B
Paragraph C
Paragraph D Paragraph E
Paragraph F
Paragraph G
Match question 1/1
Number(1,2,3...)
Letter (A, B, ACD....)
