Q: It is inevitable that Jacob Zuma will eventually go to trial.
Prosecutors in South Africa are set to announce whether they will drop corruption charges against African National Congress leader Jacob Zuma. Mr Zuma is widely expected to become the country's next president after elections later this month. He is accused of graft, racketeering and money-laundering in connection with an arms deal signed with western companies in 1999. The 66-year-old denies the charges and says they are part of a political plot. Mr Zuma was first charged in 2005, but has yet to face trial.
OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No
A: It's impossible to say
Q: Paul hit people thats what a hitman does
Hitman<br>Paul was a hitman for the mob. He was assigned to kill a woman. He looked through the gun scope. It was his mother. His father had put out the hit.
OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No
A: No
Q: David Boyd was interviewed by CBC Radio.
Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window) Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Youth take political leaders to court to accelerate fight against global warming CBC Radio's The Current interviewed David Boyd, a UBC professor and environmental lawyer, for a segment about youth taking political leaders to court for cases related to climate change. He discussed how litigation is a tool worth using in the fight against climate change. The segment starts at 39:10.
OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No
A: Yes
Q: The Dalai Lama is a Nobel Laureate
JOHANNESBURG: Organizers of a peace conference that was to have been attended by five Nobel laureates in Johannesburg this week said Tuesday that they had canceled it after the South African government denied a visa to the Dalai Lama. Two of South Africa's Nobel Peace Prize laureates, the retired Anglican archbishop Desmond Tutu and former President F.W. de Klerk, condemned the government for giving in to pressure from China to block the Tibetan spiritual leader's entry into the country and said they would refuse to participate in the conference if he was not there. The executive director of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, Geir Lundestad, also said he would stay away.
OPTIONS:
- Yes
- It's impossible to say
- No
A:
Yes