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 _ .

(CNN) French officials were complicit in the 1994 genocide of Rwanda's Tutsi minority, and obstructed justice in subsequent investigations, according to a new report. The "Muse Report" written by Washington DC-based law firm Cunningham Levy Muse was commissioned by the government of Rwanda as part of its investigation into the role of French officials in the genocide, in which around 800,000 people were killed. The 52-page document draws on wide-ranging sources including diplomatic cables and witness testimonies to make a series of allegations. 'Aiding the genocidaires' The report claims that French officials supplied weapons to government forces and militias implicated in massacres of Tutsis, despite having knowledge of these atrocities.Report alleges French officials supplied weapons and sheltered killers during genocideFrance also accused of obstructing justice in subsequent yearsRwandan government presses for full investigation and release of documents
The _ government has previously accused French officials of complicity, and French soldiers of rape and assassinations.

Another student in Oklahoma named Parker Rice has been bombarded with hate messages and threats from people believing he is the racist fraternity member of the same name. He realized he had been mistakenly tied to the scandal when his roommate at Oklahoma State University woke him up on Monday to warn him of a barrage of hateful messages on his Intsagram and Facebook accounts. At first he thought his accounts had been hacked, but he soon realized he had been mistaken for the racist student at arch rival Oklahoma University. Scroll down for video Targeted: Oklahoma State University student Parker Rice (left) was bombarded with hate messages and threats from people believing he was the 19-year-old at the heart of the racism scandals at rivals OU (right)The innocent Parker Rice attends Oklahoma State UniversityHe woke up Monday to hundreds of hurtful comments on social mediaThey had mistaken him for the 19-year-old racist SAE fraternity memberWas expelled from Oklahoma University for chanting racist songs on videoThe other Rice at first thought his account had been hackedBut the student, who is studying Japanese, admitted it had been stressful
He also wrote a message on Facebook saying: 'I would like everyone to know that I'm not the _ who allegedly was in the racist video from the OU SAE incident this past weekend.

(CNN) Valerie Daniel is nervous about the GOP health care bills making their way through Congress. The 33-year-old Georgia resident doesn't get her health insurance through the exchanges, although she has in the past. She could need to turn to them again, and that need is what has her watching the new Republican legislation proposed as a replacement to Obamacare. She, like 117 million Americans, has a chronic condition. It has no cure and requires expensive care. She worries about whether her husband's job will still come with benefits and whether they'll be able to avoid penalties by maintaining consistent coverage.The new legislation could allow insurance companies to charge people with pre-existing conditions moreAARP estimates that people could pay much as $25,700 per year for policies that may cover less

With an expensive drug like Remicade, _ could have easily maxed out a policy in the old system.