There have been some shocking cases of violent child abuse in Britain in recent years. To mention just two: Kristy Bamu was murdered in 2010 because his attackers thought he was a witch. He was 15. And then there was the gruesome case of the headless torso belonging to a five or six-year-old boy found in the River Thames a decade ago. In trying to tackle the problem, the government has brought together faith leaders, charities, the police and social workers. Under its new action plan it urges closer cooperation between these groups. Those critical of the plan, while welcoming it as an important step, say more faith leaders need to acknowledge the problem of ritual killings. Despite the differences of opinion which exist, the government says it will now help provide support to those who witness such activity. It also says it wants to appoint mentors – people who can listen to members of affected communities. But the government admits that more research is needed for the problem to be properly eradicated. 31. Who was Kristy Bamu according to the passage?________ A. He was a witch. B. He was a boy violently attacked to death. C. He killed some witch. D. He was killed by his relatives. 32. What was found in the Thames 10 years ago? ________ A. The incomplete body of a young boy. B. Five or six young boys’ bodies. C. The body of Kristy Bamu. D. The body of a witch. 33. Which of the following is not included in the meetings arranged by the government?__________ A. Charity workers. B. Police. C. Educators. D. Religious people. 34. What does the word ‘eradicated’ mean?________ A. Cured B. Fired. C. Uprooted. D. Completed. 35. Which of the following is NOT correct?__________ A. A serious child abuse problem exists in the United Kingdom. B. Mentors have been designated to children subject to abuse. C. Children might become victim to some religious belief. D. More faith leaders should acknowledge ritual killings.