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:
(CNN) The new moniker for President Donald Trump should be the "blamer in chief." When confronted with challenges and problems, there is nothing the President likes to do more than lash out against someone else. In his interview with the New York Times, President Trump seemed like a leader who is fed up with his job. He said he would never have appointed Attorney General Jeff Sessions, one of his longest and most loyal supporters in politics, had he known Sessions would recuse himself concerning the Russia investigation. He attacked the FBI director he fired, James Comey, as someone who had tried to intimidate him to keep his job, while saying that Special Counsel Robert Mueller's office is compromised as a result of conflicts of interest. "There are very few Republicans in Baltimore, if any," the President said about the hometown of Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, who appointed Mueller special counsel to investigate the Russia matter.The President lashes out, without restraint, at anyone who doesn't fulfill his objectives, and that helps explain his failing presidency, Julian Zelizer writesTrump's attacks on Sessions, Comey and Mueller are remarkable, he writes
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His refusal to be firm and resolute about what _ did wrong in meddling in the election aggravates the suspicions of a public that doesn't seem to understand why he feels so determined to be chummy with the Russian leader.


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Rome (CNN) The world as we know it could come to an end this Sunday. Or it could be just another day. It depends on whom you talk to. This weekend, Italians go to the polls to vote in a referendum on whether or not the country should amend its 1948 constitution. The referendum is the brainchild of Matteo Renzi, Italy's energetic, 41-year-old Prime Minister. His intention is to defang the upper house of the Italian Parliament, the Senato, by cutting its numbers from 315 to 100, thus reducing its powers dramatically, making it more of a consultative assembly. Yes, if you read to the end of the previous paragraph, you'll probably agree it sounds dull as dust. But, in the eyes of some, the consequences of a "No" vote could be catastrophic.Italians prepare to vote in constitutional referendumReforms would reduce number of senators in upper house of parliament, making it easier to pass lawsCritics say changes would get rid of an important check on the lower house's power
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By allowing the cabinet to push through legislation in a reasonable time frame, _ would become more efficient, productive and prosperous while simultaneously becoming less bureaucratic and bound up in red tape.


question:
A former Serbian commander during the Balkans war, known as 'Captain Dragan', will be extradited from Australia to Croatia to face charges of war crimes. Dragan Vasiljkovic will be transferred by Croatian police from Australia on Wednesday morning to Zagreb, where he will be arrested the moment he steps foot off the plane, according to The Australian. Vasiljkovic - an Australian citizen, former army reservist and ally of Yugoslav dictator Slobodan Milosevic - joined the fighting that would later become a genocide in the self-declared Serbian republic of Krajina at the beginning of the 1990s. The 60-year-old has worked as a golf instructor in Perth since 2005 and went by the name Daniel Snedden.Former Serbian commander in the Balkans War extradited from AustraliaDragan Vasiljkovic will be transferred by Croatian police on WednesdayVasiljkovic is an Australian citizen and former ally of Slobodan MilosevicThe 60-year-old fought the extradition for almost 10 yearsThe Australian Justice Department did not comment on the extradition
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'It's a great victory for _, to finally be able to say that it has taken action against one of the many accused war criminals who have found shelter in this country,' Mr Aarons said.