Answer:
Explanation:
has become fashionable in some circles to run down post-apartheid South Africa. This occurs not only in those sections of the media that believe African success is a contradiction in terms but also, more surprisingly, in quarters that strongly supported our transition to democracy and drive towards social justice. The Guardian's columns have not been exempt from criticism: Chris McGreal delivered some intemperate parting shots when he finished a 12-year stint as a southern Africa correspondent. We take such criticism seriously, but also find it inadequately based in fact and reality.
Take HIV/Aids. The latest survey by South Africa's human sciences research council confirms a UNAids report that shows falling levels of HIV infection among young South Africans. Prevention messages about condom use, abstinence and faithfulness are being taken to heart, especially by young people.
<h2>Answer: D The management of publicity</h2><h2></h2>
Answer: Manic phase of bipolar 1 disorder
Explanation: Any one who has been troubled by bipolar I disorder has had at least one manic episode in his or her life. A manic episode is a time of untypical elevated or irritable mood and high energy, accompanied by abnormal behavior that distorts life. Most people with bipolar I disorder also suffer from episodes of depression. Based on the passage, Jaxson is definitely experiencing manic phase of bipolar 1 disorder based on his behaviour.
Answer:
Molotov cocktail
Explanation:
It's also known as petrol bomb, bottle bomb or poor man's grenade, among other names.
It was invented in the late 1930s.
Its name doesn't come from the inventor or from a drink's name. It was named that way Finns as an insult to a Russian minister (Vyacheslav Molotov) who was not really liked by the Finns.
It's been used then for almost a century mostly by protesters, but also during war times.
