CLEAN : Gambia calls on Myanmar to stop genocide against Rohingya (2)

The transcript covers an introduction with greetings, a discussion on Gambia's role in the international community as a signatory to the Genocide Convention, and the importance of standing for justice without military or economic power. It concludes with a note on avoiding speculation and waiting for future statements.

What is the significance of Gambia being a member of the international community?

• It indicates Gambia's cultural influence.

• It shows Gambia's military strength.

• It highlights Gambia's economic power.

• It demonstrates Gambia's commitment to justice.

Why is it important for countries like Gambia to be signatories to conventions like the Genocide Convention?

• To showcase military prowess.

• To increase tourism.

• To uphold international justice.

• To gain economic benefits.

What does the speaker imply about the need for military or economic power in standing for justice?

• It is essential to have both.

• Neither is necessary to stand for justice.

• Economic power is more important.

• Only military power is needed.

What does the speaker suggest about making assumptions before official statements are made?

• Assumptions are always accurate.

• It is better to wait for official statements.

• It is encouraged to speculate.

• Speculation is necessary for preparation.

What is the speaker's attitude towards potential disappointment in future actions?

• The speaker is certain of positive outcomes.

• The speaker is prepared for disappointment.

• The speaker is hopeful.

• The speaker is indifferent.