In this task, you will be presented with a passage, and you need to write an **implausible** answer to to fill in the place of "_". Your answer should be incorrect, but should not be out of context. Try using words that are related to the context of the passage, but are not the correct answer.  Even though there exist multiple wrong answers, we only need a single wrong answer.

Q: (CNN) The world is at last, reluctantly, looking at the horrors unfolding in Aleppo. The dictatorship of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, with the support of Iran, Russia, Hezbollah and other Iran-organized Shiite militias, has all but pulverized parts of the city, deliberately attacking hospitals and homes and targeting non-combatants and civilians. They are carrying out a new form of ethnic cleansing, with Shiites expelling Sunnis and making it impossible for them to return to their destroyed homes. This is hardly unexpected. It's been unfolding gradually, for all to watch. The immediate culprits are the direct perpetrators, let that be clear. But this episode marks a supreme failure of our 21st century society, our leaders, our institutions and the people who claim to care about more than their own well-being.Frida Ghitis: What is happening in Aleppo is the result of a giant failure of our leaders and our institutionsFailed threats from the Obama administration and Gary Johnson's "what is Aleppo?" statement are telling of our complacency, she says 
 Question:The war became a sectarian battle pitting _ against Sunnis.

A: Aleppo
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Q: (CNN) Attorney General Jeff Sessions is the Cabinet member who's borne the brunt of President Donald Trump's criticism over the past year. Blamed by the President as the origin of the special counsel's Russia probe, Sessions has been on the end of Twitter barbs and private dress-downs alike. The "beleaguered" attorney general -- as the President has called him -- even offered to resign after heated exchanges, sources told CNN in June. But as he's stuck to his post atop the Justice Department, Sessions has pushed forward the President's agenda in a way perhaps no other agency head has. Since his swearing-in last February, Sessions has enacted sweeping change, prioritizing "tough on crime" policies that, he says, are "restoring the rule of law." In appearances across the country, Sessions has shifted the spotlight to questions of immigration and concerns of crime. He's dismantled a progressive legacy left behind by Obama-era DOJ initiatives and shepherded new Trump directives through the courts. When the Trump administration made the decision to roll back the DACA program, it was Sessions who stood on stage alone.Sessions has pushed forward the President's agenda in a way perhaps no other agency head hasOver the last year, we have seen key developments at the 2017 Department of Justice 
 Question:The divisive issue of immigration in the country has made its way into the front of discussions of national security in _' DOJ.

A: CNN
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Q: PARIS, France (CNN) -- Opposition lawmakers Tuesday ridiculed President Nicolas Sarkozy for taking France back into NATO's military command after more than 40 years, but were unable to stop the move when it came to a vote. French troops on patrol with the Afghan army as part of the NATO mission in Afghanistan. The National Assembly voted in favor of Sarkozy's plan, 329-238. Socialist Laurent Fabius, a former prime minister, told Prime Minister Francois Fillon: "You tell us this would mean more independence and more influence. It would probably mean less independence and less influence." The move did not technically require parliamentary approval, but the president's party scheduled the debate to give opponents a chance to voice their opinions -- and to show a majority backed it.French National Assembly backs president's plan to rejoin NATOPresident Nicolas Sarkozy's plan is politically sensitiveFrance was a founding member of NATO but left in 1966President Charles de Gaulle said in 1966 membership meant losing independence 
 Question:Opponents of Sarkozy's move -- who include some members of his party -- believe _, not Sarkozy, had it right.

A:
PARIS
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