■中國(guó)國(guó)際廣播之聲(CRI)是中國(guó)向全世界廣播的國(guó)家廣播之聲。其宗旨是“向世界介紹中國(guó),向中國(guó)介紹世界,向世界報(bào)道世界,增進(jìn)中國(guó)人民與世界人民之間的了解和友誼”。
■本節(jié)目聽寫包羅萬(wàn)千,涉及經(jīng)濟(jì),政治,科學(xué),文化等,皆在提高滬友聽力水平,增進(jìn)知識(shí),何樂而不為?
參與方式:全文聽寫
Hints:
Ma Jun
Institute of Public and Environmental Affairs
NGO
Beijing
Ever since golf was introduced to the general public in China in 1984, the game has become increasingly popular among the country's rapidly growing population of wealthy people. The booming golfing industry has defiantly challenged the government moratorium. Official statistics show that 430 new courses have been built in the past eight years despite a government ban that attempts to protect the land and environment. Ma Jun is an environmentalist at the Institute of Public and Environmental Affairs, an NGO based in Beijing. "In the northern parts of China, some golf courses operate by exploiting underground water. Some are even using deep underground water, which can never be replenished. This causes massive ecological damage." The huge amount of chemical fertilizer used to keep the courses green is also a threat to nearby ecological systems. The growing drive to play the game also puts huge pressure on land availability. According to China's land watchdog, the construction of golf courses is one of the most prominent ways that land is used illegally. Of 18,500 hectares of land illegally used during the first half of last year, 6,000 hectares were formerly arable land.