your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: What is the most logical completion of this news story?.

By Alex Gore PUBLISHED: 08:17 EST, 22 March 2013 | UPDATED: 09:06 EST, 22 March 2013 Russia has urged the world's other major emerging economies to join forces to counter Western clout. President Vladimir Putin, a frequently critic of Europe and the U.S., said the BRICS - Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa - should broaden their role and get more involved in geopolitics. His comments come as China's new communist leader sent a defiant signal to the U.S. and Europe today as he arrived in Russia with his first lady on his first foreign trip as president.

Mr Xi will meet Mr Putin later and they could preside over deals that would make

OPTIONS:
- Alex Gore Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- BRICS Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- Beijing Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- Brazil Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- China Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- Chinese Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- Europe Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- European Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- India Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- Moscow Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- Putin Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- Russia Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- Russian Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- South Africa Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- U.S. Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- Vladimir Putin Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- Western Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.
- Xi Jinping Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.


Answer: - China Russia's top customer for oil - although they are not expected to sign a long-sought agreement on supplies of pipeline gas to China.

The correct answer is "China Russia's top customer for oil." The context of the news story revolves around the BRICS, including China, and China's president, Xi Jinping, visiting Russia. It is reasonable to assume that China would become Russia's top customer for oil, given their close economic ties.

The other options are incorrect for various reasons:

1. Alex Gore - He is the author of the article and not related to the context.
2. BRICS - refers to a group of countries and not a specific one.
3. Beijing - It is a city and not a country.
4. Brazil, India, and South Africa - They are part of BRICS, but this story focuses on China's president visiting Russia.
5. Chinese - This is an adjective, not a noun, so it does not fit in place of a country or organization name.
6. Europe - This story is about countering Western clout, so it would not make sense for Europe to be the answer.
7. European - Same reasoning as for "Chinese."
8. Moscow - Similar to Beijing, it is a city and not a country.
9. Putin - Vladimir Putin is the president of Russia, not a country or organization.
10. Russia - This option is nonsensical as Russia cannot be its own top customer.
11. Russian - Same reasoning as for "Chinese."
12. U.S. - Same reasoning as for Europe, as this story is about countering Western clout.
13. Vladimir Putin - Same reasoning as for Putin.
14. Western - This is an adjective, not a noun, so it does not fit in place of a country or organization name.
15. Xi Jinping - This option refers to China's president, not a country or organization.