Government Hides Papers About US Ambassador

Introduction

A security committee says the government is hiding important papers. These papers are about Lord Mandelson's job as the US ambassador.

Main Body

The government must show all papers about Lord Mandelson. But the government hid one important file. This file said Lord Mandelson was not safe for the job. A leader ignored this warning and gave him the job anyway. The government also crossed out too many words in the papers. They say they want to protect business secrets. The committee says this is wrong. They want to see the words. Also, government workers use WhatsApp for secret work. They do not use safe computers. The committee says this is dangerous for the country. They say leaders must listen to security experts.

Conclusion

The committee wants the government to show the hidden files now.

Learning

⚡ The "Power Word": MUST

In this story, the word must is used to show that something is not a choice. It is a requirement.

  • The government must show all papers.
  • Leaders must listen to security experts.

How to use it: [Person/Group] \rightarrow must \rightarrow [Action]

Simple Examples:

  • I must go to sleep.
  • You must study English.
  • We must eat food.

📦 Action Words (Past vs. Present)

Notice how the story changes between what is happening now and what happened before:

Now (Present)Before (Past)
says \rightarrowsaid \rightarrow
hide \rightarrowhid \rightarrow
use \rightarrowused \rightarrow

Quick Tip: When you see -ed at the end of a word (like ignored), it usually means the action is finished.

Vocabulary Learning

government (n.)
the group of people who run a country
Example:The government will announce new rules tomorrow.
papers (n.)
written documents
Example:She filed the papers in the drawer.
security (n.)
protection from danger
Example:The security at the airport was very strict.
committee (n.)
a group of people who decide on something
Example:The committee met to discuss the issue.
important (adj.)
very useful or necessary
Example:It is important to study every day.
job (n.)
a work position
Example:He has a new job at the bank.
leader (n.)
a person who guides others
Example:The leader spoke to the crowd.
warning (n.)
a notice that something bad may happen
Example:The warning sign said, 'Do not enter.'
protect (v.)
keep safe from harm
Example:We must protect the environment.
secrets (n.)
private information
Example:She kept her secrets close.
dangerous (adj.)
can cause harm
Example:It is dangerous to drive without a seatbelt.
country (n.)
a nation
Example:They travel to many countries.