More Australian troops are arriving in East Timor to boost security following the attempt to assassinate the country’s President Jose Ramos-Horta on Monday.Nearly two hundred Australian military and police reinforcements have been sent while an Australian warship is patrolling off the capital Dili.United Nations police are out in force to help enforce a two-day state of emergency declared by the East Timorese government. Phil Mercer reports from Darwin.

“Canberra is sending about 150 extra police officers and soldiers to try to smother any further(这里有个连音) unrest in East Timor.The Foreign Minster Stephen Smith said he was deeply disturbed by the attack on Jose Ramos-Horta and called for the United Nations mandate to be extended.His East Timorese counterpart Zacharias da Costa told news conference in Darwin that his country was in an extremely fragile position.He said he was confident that those responsible for trying to kill the President would be caught.”

※HOMEWORK※

More Australian troops are arriving in East Timor to build security following the attempt to assassinate the country’s President Jose Ramos-Horta on Monday. Nearly 200 Australian military and police in force have been in sent while an Australian warship is / of capital Dili. United Nations police / force to help to force a two state the emergency declared by the East Timor’s government. Phil Mercer reports in Darwin.

/ sending about 150 extra police officers and soldiers to try to / any further on arrest in East Timor. The Foreign Minister Stephen Smith said he was deeply disturbed by the attack on Jose Ramos-Horta and called for the United Nations Monday to the extend it. It says Timor’s / part, Zacharias de Costa told news conference in Darwin that his country was in an extremely / out position. He said he was confident that those responsible for trying to kill the president will be caught.

※COMPARISON※

More Australian troops are arriving in East Timor to boost security following the attempt to assassinate the country’s President Jose Ramos-Horta on Monday. Nearly two hundred Australian military and police reinforcements have been sent while an Australian warship is patrolling off the capital Dili. United Nations police are out in force to help enforce a two-day state of emergency declared by the East Timorese government. Phil Mercer reports from Darwin.

Canberra is sending about 150 extra police officers and soldiers to try to smother any further unrest in East Timor. The Foreign Minster Stephen Smith said he was deeply disturbed by the attack on Jose Ramos-Horta and called for the United Nations mandate to be extended. His East Timorese counterpart Zacharias da Costa told news conference in Darwin that his country was in an extremely fragile position. He said he was confident that those responsible for trying to kill the President would be caught.