instruction:
In this task, you will be shown a passage. You need to write a fill-in-the-gap question based on your understanding of the events that might be inferred from the passage. Your question should be answerable based on the passage and only have one correct answer. Show the gap in your question with a _ .
question:
When Army Sgt. Patrick Hart decided a decade ago that he would not serve in the war in Iraq, he expected to follow the same path as thousands of American war resisters during the Vietnam era and take refuge across the border. But after five years of wrangling with the Canadian immigration system, he came back to the U.S. - and ended up in a military prison. The country that once welcomed war resisters has developed a much different reputation during the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan: Supporters say no U.S. soldier who has sought legal residence in Canada, either as a refugee or on humanitarian grounds, has been successful.Supporters say no U.S. soldier who has sought legal residence in Canada, either as a refugee or on humanitarian grounds, has been successfulThere are an estimated two dozen U.S. military members still waiting out their fate in CanadaThe resisters' movement is seen as nearing a crossroads
answer:
Government guidance issued to immigration officers in 2010 requires them to consult supervisors on U.S. military cases and spells out that desertion is a crime that may render those who've left the military as criminally inadmissible to _.


question:
(CNN) Attorney General Jeff Sessions met twice last year with the top Russian diplomat in Washington whose interactions with President Donald Trump's former national security adviser Michael Flynn led to Flynn's firing, according to the Justice Department. Sessions did not mention either meeting during his confirmation hearings when he said he knew of no contacts between Trump surrogates and Russians. A Justice official said Sessions didn't mislead senators during his confirmation. The revelation prompted key Democrats to call for Sessions' resignation, including Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi. "Last night when I read the revelations ... and his decision to mislead Congress without those contacts, I felt a knot in the pit of my stomach," Schumer told reporters Thursday. "The information reported last night makes it clear, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that Attorney General Sessions cannot possibly lead an investigation ... with these revelations, he may very well become the subject of it."The diplomat's interactions with former Trump national security adviser Mike Flynn led to Flynn's firingThe Justice Department disclosed the meetings
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_ was an early Trump backer and regular surrogate for him as a candidate.


question:
The family of schoolgirl Alice Gross have demanded to know how her murderer got into Britain despite killing his wife in his native Latvia. The 14-year-old went missing in August last year and her body was discovered the following month in the Grand Union Canal in Ealing, west London. Her killer Arnis Zalkalns, 41, had been named as a suspect in her disappearance but his body was later found hanging in a woodland nearby. Police later confirmed that the Latvian builder, who had come to the UK in 2007, was responsible, and the CPS announced that he would have been charged with murder if alive.Alice went missing last year and body later found in canal in west LondonThe man suspected of killing her was found hanging in woodland nearbyArnis Zalkalns had been jailed in native Latvia for 7 years for killing his wifeCame to UK in 2007 and in 2009 was arrested on suspicion of sex asault
answer:

Alice Gross's family say there is a 'public interest' in knowing what checks were conducted when _ was allowed into Britain.