英语新闻稿120词

你好 我在美国上大三 有较强论文水平 希望能够帮助你The Australian Middle School Student Visit Our SchoolA delegation of 10 Australian Middle school students visited our school on June 2nd. They arrived at around 9am. Everyone in our school were really excited about this and gave them warm welcomes. The welcoming ceremony started at 9:30. Our headmaster and foreign friends gave some speeches respectively. After the meeting, our foreign friends visited our classrooms, labs, libraries and school-oriented factories. They felt very happy about them and they decided to take a english class with us. At 3pm foreign friends have a symposium with part of our students and teachers. The delegation team left at 5pm. Both they and we had agood time.

这个是英国广播公司BBC的新闻稿子原文：Pope Benedict has been celebrating Christmas midnight Mass at Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome. The service was broadcasted to more than forty countries around the world. Although it was conducted in Latin, the worldwide reach of the Roman Catholic Church was represented by readings and prayers in Italian, English, French, German, Spanish, Polish, Portuguese, Arabic and Tagalog spoken in the Philippines. The Cuban authorities are reported to have flown in a leading Spanish surgeon for consultations on the health of President Fidel Castro. A Spanish newspaper reported that the head of the surgery at the Madrid hospital, Hose Luis Garcia Sabrido, had arrived in Havana several days ago. Stephen Gibbs reports from Havana. The Barcelona-based newspaper says the Doctor Garcia flew to Havana last Thursday on a jet chartered by the Cuban government. It says he came to give his professional advice on whether President Castro should undergo further surgery. There has been no confirmation from the Cuban government of any aspect of the report. Doctor Garcia is however understood to have been in Havana just last month, on that occasion to take part in an international conference on surgery. This is BBC world news. Georgia says it has agreed to buy eight hundred million cubic meters of gas from Turkey next year almost half of its needs. The price has not been disclosed, but the announcement follows Georgia agreeing last week to buy slightly larger amount from the Russian state-controlled Gazprom at double its previous price. The Iranian parliament has described the United Nation Security Council decision to impose sanctions on Iran because of its nuclear programme as unjust and illegal. The big majority of Iranian deputies have approved a bill, instructing the government to review cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency. The former Chilean military ruler General Augusto Pinochet who died earlier this month has left a posthumous letter. The letter was published by a group of his supporters who said it had been received in 2004. Simon Watts reports. General Pinochet saw himself as a warrior hero, but he was pursued to the last by investigations into alleged human rights abuses. Trying to salvage his reputation from beyond the grave, the general says he was proud of stopping a Marxist dictatorship. Referring to the estimated three thousand deaths during his rule, he says tough measures were needed but he was more flexible than generally realized. The letter reveals how unappreciated General Pinochet felt in his final days. He says there was a kind of banishment and unimagined loneliness. A contact of a former Russian agent who died in British after contracting radiation poisoning has been arrested in Naples. The man Mario Scaramella met the Russian Alexander Litvenenko on the day he became ill. Mr. Scaramella who has also been affected by radiation was arrested on his return from London. The BBC correspondent in Italy says the arrest is connected with the long-running investigation into arms trafficking and is not related to the death of Mr. Litvenenko. BBC world news.因为不知你要求的具体的范围，我只能提供这一篇咯。还有很多的..随时提供哦～

Ministry: More Foreigners Working in ChinaA lack of qualified personnel in both the private and public sectors has seen the number of foreigners working in the country soar.Expatriates legally employed in the country last year almost doubled compared with three years earlier, reaching a record high of more than 150,000, according to the Ministry of Labour and Social Security.The rise is mainly seen in overseas-funded companies and local offices of multinationals as they expand rapidly in the coastal areas as well as big cities in the inland provinces.The most sought-after positions include those in information technology (IT) and management, including human resources and finance departments.In Shanghai alone, where more than half of the global top 500 multinationals have a presence, an estimated 40,000 foreigners work.The State Administration of Foreign Experts Affairs is also hiring foreign experts every year."Foreigners with managerial and professional skills are welcome to work in China," said Gao Lin, an official with the ministry's employment department, adding that more are coming after the country joined the World Trade Organization (WTO) in 2001.Lack of talents to fill new positions is a major reason behind the influx of foreign professionals.The IT and telecommunications sectors, new materials and energies, high-tech and financial industries are particularly in need of foreign talent, said Wang Tongxun, a senior expert with the Chinese Academy of Personnel Science under the Ministry of Personnel."It means greater opportunities for both domestic and overseas talented people," he said. But since most domestic jobseekers cannot meet the requirements, foreigners fill the breach.For instance, senior personnel in finance and accounting, like finance controllers, are urgently needed, Mercer Consulting said in a mid-March report after it co-sponsored a survey with the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA).But most senior accounting positions are taken by expatriates, it said.Key positions such as marketing managers of overseas enterprises and foreign-funded hotels, and top posts in banks and manufacturers are also mostly taken by foreigners.For these jobs, "expatriates are paid two to three times higher than their local counterparts," said Alan Zhang, who leads Mercer's Human Capital Product Solutions business in China."Most expatriates used to take up senior managerial or senior technical positions. But since 2004, there is an increasing trend to assign expatriates at middle management and professional level," he added.S.Korean Divorces: Quicker and Cheaper Than A Movie 费用低廉手续简单 韩国人离婚速度快 在韩国，离婚是一件非常容易的事情。男女双方只要签好离婚文件再缴付几美元，就能当场离婚。路透社24日撰文形象地比喻说，在韩国，离婚比看一场电影还要便宜、快捷。 星期一上午是韩国法院离婚受理处一周中最忙碌的时候。许多夫妻来到法院，要求结束他们的婚姻关系。 韩国大田家庭法院协议离婚受理室的法官柳在博（译音）告诉记者，“许多夫妇周末发生口角，星期一就愤怒地赶过来要求离婚”。他认为，“他们需要协商，而不是草率离婚”。每个星期一上午，许多面带怒容的夫妻冲进法院，每个人都带着不得不离婚的理由——他们互相埋怨对方家庭里让人讨厌的亲戚，女人们抱怨丈夫永远都不能挣到足够多的薪水，男人们则责怪妻子花钱大手大脚，让他们囊中羞涩。也有一些法官试图劝阻这些冲动的夫妻，但他们不具备法律效力的努力往往徒劳无功。 在韩国，离婚费用相当低廉，仅需要几千韩元（约合几美元）。因为实在“便宜”，法院通常不向离婚双方收取这笔费用。而离婚手续也相当迅速，一旦双方在离婚书上签好字，婚姻关系立马解除。 韩国人不再把离婚看作是羞耻的事情。这种观念给了一些夫妇走出围城的勇气。韩国的婚姻法也成了离婚率趋高的“帮凶”。相关法律让夫妻能够想离就离。因为在韩国，办理离婚手续比看一场夜间电影还便宜，耗时也更短。 几个原因的共同作用，使韩国成为亚洲离婚率最高的国家之一。2003年韩国离婚率达到47．4％。(A couple pose for their wedding photos in Seoul June 22, 2006. Monday morning is the busiest time of the week at divorce courts in South Korea as couples queue to end their marriages after bouts of weekend bickering. Photo: Reuters) Monday morning is the busiest time of the week at divorce courts in South Korea as couples queue to end their marriages after bouts of weekend bickering. "Too many angry couples come to court for a divorce after an argument erupted over the weekend," Judge Yoo Jae-bok of the Taejon Family Court told Reuters."They need counseling, not an on-the-spot divorce." On Monday mornings in particular, angry couples storm into divorce courts with tales of annoying relatives, husbands they complain will never earn decent salaries and wives accused of bleeding bank accounts dry.The couples are given forms and clerks are on hand to help them fill in the paperwork.The fee is just a few thousand won (a few dollars), a paltry sum often waived by the courts, and the divorce can take effect immediately, the moment the papers are signed.The number of divorces in South Korea has almost doubled since 1995. Social stigmas that used to make couples reluctant to break up have faded as the country has become more prosperous and less bound by tradition.Compounding the problem is a divorce law that enables couples to end their marriages on a whim. Getting a divorce can take less time and is cheaper than a night at the movies.But some judges want to put an end to a quick and easy divorce procedure they say has caused South Korea's divorce rate to become one of the highest in Asia."We judges can do something in our courts to reduce these types of divorces," Yoo said.COOLING OFFYoo is among a group of judges in South Korea who are trying to lower the divorce rate by making couples observe a cooling-off period to consider the implications of a divorce on children and relatives before they can end their marriage.The judges demand that some couples seek counseling before calling it quits or at least wait a week or two before signing the paperwork.It appears their efforts might be having some impact. The number of divorces in South Korea, which stood at 68,300 in 1995 and rose to 157,100 in 2003, has begun to drop. In 2005 there were 128,500 divorces in the country of almost 49 million people.But the unofficial, sometimes unorthodox efforts of South Korean judges can be in vain as they are not enshrined in law."I asked one couple to think about their decision for a week, and the man started shouting at me and blaming me and stormed out saying he would find another judge," Yoo recounted.Ruling party lawmaker Lee Eun-young hopes to put the full force of the law behind judges' efforts to help couples reconcile before it is too late.She submitted a bill in November 2005 that would require most couples to wait three months after submitting papers in court before the divorce came through. The legislation is expected to be presented to parliament at the end of the year."We desperately need a cool-down policy to stop married couples from facing a sudden catastrophe by deciding on a hasty divorce. We have to protect the welfare of their children," she wrote in her proposed legislation