2016年6月大學(xué)英語四級聽力VOA慢速英語練習(xí)（第一套）
Tareena Shakil is seen after her arrest, in this undated booking picture courtesy of West Midlands Police.
A British woman who took her child to Syria and joined the Islamic State has been sentenced to sixyears in prison.
A British court ruled Tareena Shakil guilty of membership in the Islamic State terror group. It alsoconvicted her of encouraging acts of terrorism.
In October 2014, she and her 1-year-old son flew to Turkey. She told her family she was going on abeach vacation. She crossed the border into Syria and went to Raqqa, a city that IS controls.
Three months later, she fled the terror group. She turned herself in to the Turkish military. She was returned to Britain and arrested at London’s Heathrow Airport in February 2015.
Shakil denied that she joined the Islamist group. She said she wanted to live under Islamic law anddid not support terrorism.
But prosecutors said photographs on her phone showed her holding weapons. They said thepictures also showed her son wearing a hat with an Islamic State symbol.
Judge Melbourne Inman sentenced Shakil. He told her, “You were well aware that the future, whichyou had subjected your son to was very likely to be indoctrination and thereafter life as a terroristfighter.''
Words in This Story
encouraging – v. to give someone support
prosecutor – n. a lawyer who represents the side in a court case that accuses a person of a crimeand who tries to prove that the person is guilty
symbol – n. an action, object, event, etc., that expresses or represents a particular idea or quality
indoctrination – n. the act of teaching someone to fully accept the ideas, opinions, and beliefs of a particular group and to not consider other ideas, opinions, and beliefs
Tareena Shakil is seen after her arrest, in this undated booking picture courtesy of West Midlands Police.
A British woman who took her child to Syria and joined the Islamic State has been sentenced to sixyears in prison.
A British court ruled Tareena Shakil guilty of membership in the Islamic State terror group. It alsoconvicted her of encouraging acts of terrorism.
In October 2014, she and her 1-year-old son flew to Turkey. She told her family she was going on abeach vacation. She crossed the border into Syria and went to Raqqa, a city that IS controls.
Three months later, she fled the terror group. She turned herself in to the Turkish military. She was returned to Britain and arrested at London’s Heathrow Airport in February 2015.
Shakil denied that she joined the Islamist group. She said she wanted to live under Islamic law anddid not support terrorism.
But prosecutors said photographs on her phone showed her holding weapons. They said thepictures also showed her son wearing a hat with an Islamic State symbol.
Judge Melbourne Inman sentenced Shakil. He told her, “You were well aware that the future, whichyou had subjected your son to was very likely to be indoctrination and thereafter life as a terroristfighter.''
Words in This Story
encouraging – v. to give someone support
prosecutor – n. a lawyer who represents the side in a court case that accuses a person of a crimeand who tries to prove that the person is guilty
symbol – n. an action, object, event, etc., that expresses or represents a particular idea or quality
indoctrination – n. the act of teaching someone to fully accept the ideas, opinions, and beliefs of a particular group and to not consider other ideas, opinions, and beliefs
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