1.Fill in the blanks with Present Continuous or Simple Present 1.The childrent.. (play) outside now \ (\Rightarrow\) is playing 2.She usually.. (read) the newspaper in the morning \ (\Rightarrow\) reads 3.I. (do) my homework now \ (\Rightarrow\) am doing
Exercise 4: Write questions for the underlined parts.1. My mother often reads newspapers in her free tim
Does he usually read English newspapers? Do I often reads English newspapers? Does you often read English newspapers? Does often you read English newspapers? <96>Где живет этот рабочий? Where is this worker lives? Where do this worker lives? Lt;c>Where does this worker live? Where did this worker live? Where does this worker lives?
Vay Tienonline Me. [ Grammar ]She often ___________ the newspaper. Now, she __________ some short read, is readingB. reads, is readingC. read, readsD. reads, readsSelect your answer A B C D E Random Topics Third Conditional Run-on Sentences Relative Pronoun IdiomsGrammar - Fragmentsand, so, but, becauseAdjectives -ed / -ingTenses of VerbsPhrase and ClauseOther quiz Grammar › ViewDan has ______ rice with his anyB. some Present Simple Questions › View…..your neighbors mow their lawn at least once a month?A. DoesB. DoC. IsD. AreHow to use Read the question carefully, then select one of the answers button. report this ad
The woman whose job it is to keep the RCMP accountable to the public says she often encounters cases involving Mounties that should be investigated but are not — because her agency lacks the resources."I would say there probably isn't a month that goes by that I don't see a complaint where I say we should be investigating this ourselves," Civilian Review and Complaints Commission CRCC chair Michelaine Lahaie told a parliamentary committee Friday morning."When we're getting into serious incidents of use of force, or when individuals' personal liberties have been violated, then those are the cases where the commission needs to step in."The federal government is working to pass a bill that would expand the mandate of CRCC to include border Bill C-20 passes, the federal government proposes spending $112 million over five years, and more than $19 million per year ongoing, to establish the new oversight body, which would replace the CRCC and would also handle public complaints about Canada Border Services Agency CBSA Chair of RCMP watchdog discusses lack of resourcesChair of RCMP watchdog agency discusses lack of resources preventing and delaying investigationsMichelaine Lahaie, chair of the Civilian Review and Complaints Commission for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, says there probably isn’t a month that goes by’ when she doesn’t see a complaint she thinks the CRCC should be told the committee she asked for more funding to handle a caseload that could increase by thousands of files per year once the public can lodge complaints against border staff. She said she also needs more funding to launch more it stands, the CRCC receives complaints from the public and, in the vast majority of cases, refers them to the RCMP for investigation. The watchdog then reviews those investigations if complainants aren't satisfied. Lahaie said her team handles about 300 to 350 of those cases every union tells Ottawa to stop making Mounties investigate colleagues'Nobody intervened' Portapique resident dies after speaking out about mental health issuesThe CRCC chair can also initiate what's called a "systemic investigation" into RCMP activities. Those can look at policing trends, training gaps, egregious errors and any other matter the chair feels warrants more said she can only take on one or two of those systemic investigations each year."What the commission needs is additional resources to be able to do that more often," she said."I refer to systemic reviews as our opportunity to fix policing before the police officer walks out the door."For example, the CRCC is currently investigating the activities and operations of the Community-Industry Response Group C-IRG, a special unit that polices protests against resource extraction in British Columbia."That's a big investigation. It's taking up a lot of my resources, but it's absolutely critical that we do so," said Lahaie. Leon Joudrey case 'tragic' LahaieLahaie raised the case of Leon Joudrey, a resident of Portapique, and neighbour of the gunman who killed 22 people in April of July 2020, Joudrey complained to the CRCC about the RCMP's response to the mass murder. He alleged the responding officers failed to warn him of the threat to his safety or evacuate him from Portapique, and that he had been able to drive freely through crime scenes in Portapique in the absence of RCMP scene RCMP commissioner Brenda Lucki assigned RCMP members from Nova Scotia to investigate Joudrey's complaint, but they were unaware of the agreed-upon timeline to deliver a Joudrey in May 2020 near his home in Portapique, Joudrey died in October after experiencing years of what he described as "hell" trying to move away from the area where many of his friends and neighbours were killed. Eric Woolliscroft/CBCIn May of 2022, Joudrey told the inquiry investigating the mass shooting that he still had not been told of a resolution in his case."I just keep getting letters in the mail every month that they'll, they got no news," he told the Mass Casualty opens probe into RCMP unit that polices resource standoffs in mass shooting report condemns RCMP failures, calls for dramatic reformsJoudrey died suddenly in October after speaking out about mental health issues."That is an absolutely tragic situation that we should have taken on ourselves, but we just didn't have the resourcing to be able to do it," said final report of the Mass Casualty Commission tasked with investigating police response to the massacre pointed to systemic issues within the RCMP and called out its response to the MP Peter Julian called the CRCC's current resource level a "major issue.""Would it be fair to say that the budget allocation that is currently in place is about half of what your reasonable expectation is for the number of complaints that most likely will come forward?" he asked."That is a fair statement," said Safety Minister Marco Mendicino has said he's hoping to have Bill C-20 passed before Parliament's summer break.
[ Grammar ]She usually ………………………. read the newspaper in the morningA. readsB. readC. readingD. is readingSelect your answer A B C D E Random Topics h omonyms VocabularyEach or EveryGrammar - could / could not-ed or -ingWould/would like - affirmative/negativeBe Going To vs. WillConditionals Type IConditionalOther quiz Grammar › ViewBy the time Hariel decided to travel with us, we ____ our flightsA. had already bookedB. had booked alreadyC. already bookedD. booked already Giving and Asking for Ability › ViewAnnisa How’s his English?Safira He. . . speak English fluently. He ever stayed in canB. willC. cannotD. will notHow to use Read the question carefully, then select one of the answers button. report this ad
