Kofi Annan - Quiz
A) A Life of Peace B) My Life at the UN C) Global Statecraft D) Interventions: A Life in War and Peace
A) Nader Mousavizadeh B) Martin Mörck C) António Guterres D) Raoul Wallenberg
A) Nina Wallenberg B) Titi Alakija C) Nane Lagergren D) Ama Alakija
A) 1983 B) 1970 C) 1965 D) 1984
A) Teacher B) Journalist C) Diplomat D) Lawyer
A) Raoul Wallenberg B) U Thant C) António Guterres D) Kofi Annan
A) English, Spanish, and Akan B) English, French, Akan, and some Kru languages C) Akan, English, and Swedish D) French, German, and Kru
A) Chief of Accra B) Ghanaian Elder C) Busumuru D) Asantehene
A) 31 May 2019 B) 18 August 2018 C) 13 September 2018 D) 4 September 2012
A) New York, USA B) Geneva, Switzerland C) Accra, Ghana D) Bern, Switzerland
A) 80 B) 75 C) 85 D) 82
A) Mahathir Mohamad B) Kofi Annan C) António Guterres D) U Thant
A) United Nations Headquarters B) Accra International Conference Centre C) Accra International Airport D) Burma Camp
A) Accra International Conference Centre B) Asanteman C) Geneva D) Military Cemetery at Burma Camp
A) U Thant Peace Award B) Four Freedoms Award C) Norman E. Borlaug Medallion D) Nobel Peace Prize
A) U Thant Peace Award B) Four Freedoms Award C) Max Schmidheiny Foundation Freedom Prize D) Nobel Peace Prize
A) Nobel Peace Prize B) Norman E. Borlaug Medallion C) Max Schmidheiny Freedom Prize D) Four Freedoms Award
A) Martin Mörck B) Nader Mousavizadeh C) Titi Alakija D) Nane Lagergren
A) University of Guinea B) University of Ghana C) United Nations University D) Macalester College
A) Nigeria B) Guinea C) Sweden D) Ghana
A) Personnel head B) Security coordinator C) Director of administrative management D) Budget officer
A) UN Secretariat B) World Health Organization C) Ghana Tourist Development Company D) International School of Geneva
A) Force commander B) Head of personnel C) Assistant secretary-general D) Budget officer
A) Budget officer B) Security Coordinator C) Under-Secretary-General of Peacekeeping D) Director of administrative management services
A) Department of Peacekeeping Operations B) Department of Health C) Department of Finance D) Department of Human Resources
A) Marrack Goulding B) Boutros Boutros-Ghali C) Roméo Dallaire D) Richard Holbrooke
A) Relinquished the authority to veto air strikes B) Signed a peace treaty with local leaders C) Withdrew all UN personnel from the region D) Ordered an immediate ground invasion
A) Operation Desert Storm B) Operation Restore Hope C) Operation Allied Force D) Operation Deliberate Force
A) Marrack Goulding B) Roméo Dallaire C) Richard Holbrooke D) Boutros Boutros-Ghali
A) Special representative of the Secretary-General B) Human Resources Manager C) Budget officer D) Under-Secretary-General of Peacekeeping
A) Budget officer B) Force commander of UNAMIR C) Security Coordinator D) UN Secretary-General
A) Diplomatic immunity B) Access to a weapons depository C) Air support D) Financial aid
A) 500,000 B) 1,000,000 C) 800,000 D) 200,000
A) He should have done more to sound the alarm B) He was unaware of the violence C) He blamed local UN commanders D) He had no power to intervene
A) The United States military B) Direct communication with militias C) Increased funding from private donors D) The media
A) UNAMIR B) Operation Deliberate Force C) UNOSOM II D) UNHCR
A) 2012 B) 2001 C) 1997 D) 2006
A) Kofi Atta B) Ban Ki-moon C) Kobina Annan D) Nelson Mandela
A) Fourth-born B) Twin C) Friday-born D) Leader
A) Kumasi B) Cape Coast C) Geneva D) Accra
A) The Kofi Annan Foundation B) The Elders C) The Global Compact D) The UN Commission for Syria
A) Kumasi College B) Graduate Institute of Geneva C) Mfantsipim D) Sloan School
A) Twin B) Fourth-born child C) Born on a Friday D) First-born son
A) Syrian civil war resolution B) Oil-for-Food Programme C) Rohingya commission D) UN Global Compact
A) Boutros Boutros-Ghali B) Lakhdar Brahimi C) Amara Essy D) Kofi Annan
A) 1 January 1997 B) 17 December 1996 C) 17 March 1997 D) 13 December 1996
A) France B) United States C) Russia D) United Kingdom
A) Mandating and Delivering B) Investing in the United Nations C) Management and Organisational Measures D) Renewing the United Nations: A Programme for Reform
A) Latin American Group B) European Union C) Asia-Pacific Group D) Western European and Others Group
A) Management Report B) Brahimi Report C) Security Council Report D) Annan Report
A) Resolution 2006 B) Resolution 2001 C) Resolution 1327 D) Resolution 1997
A) United Nations Headquarters B) The Palace of Nations C) General Assembly Hall D) Central Hall, Westminster
A) Lakhdar Brahimi B) Amara Essy C) A member of the Asia-Pacific Group D) Boutros Boutros-Ghali
A) 5 per cent B) 20 per cent C) 10 per cent D) 15 per cent
A) UNITS B) UNITeS C) UNITS-IT D) ICT-UN
A) World Economic Forum B) World Summit on the Information Society C) UN Millennium Summit D) UN General Assembly
A) December 2003 B) 26 July 2000 C) September 2001 D) 31 January 1999
A) 20 September 2000 B) 16 September 2001 C) 20 September 1999 D) 16 September 1999
A) The New York Times B) The Guardian C) Foreign Affairs D) The Economist
A) Canada B) France C) United States D) United Kingdom
A) Scott Ritter B) Saddam Hussein C) Hans Blix D) Rolf Ekéus
A) The UN Security Council B) The Iraqi government C) The Clinton administration D) The IAEA
A) Oil refineries B) Presidential palaces C) Nuclear power plants D) Military hospitals
A) A public apology B) A total blockade C) A no-notice inspection D) An immediate airstrike
A) Two years B) One month C) Three days D) Nearly six weeks
A) 2000 B) 1998 C) 2006 D) 2003
A) Nigeria B) Lebanon C) Sudan D) East Timor
A) Golan Heights B) Bakassi peninsula C) Gaza Strip D) Suez Canal
A) A minor event B) An undeniable historical fact C) A political conspiracy D) An unresolved debate
A) Khartoum B) South Sudan C) The Nile Delta D) Darfur
A) London, United Kingdom B) Geneva, Switzerland C) Pocantico Hills, New York D) Cairo, Egypt
A) Rolf Ekéus B) Kofi Annan C) Hans Blix D) Scott Ritter
A) Seek asylum B) Clean the site C) Destroy their nuclear weapons D) Launch a missile
A) 2006 B) 2004 C) 2000 D) 1998
A) February 2005 B) June 2003 C) June 2004 D) July 2004
A) Three B) Five C) Two D) Four
A) An OIOS investigator B) Kofi Annan C) Kate Holt D) Werner Blatter
A) The evidence was destroyed B) The accusers withdrew the charges C) They were not legally substantial enough D) The OIOS report was falsified
A) Kate Holt B) Ruud Lubbers C) Werner Blatter D) An anonymous whistleblower
A) June 2004 B) February 2005 C) January 2005 D) July 2004
A) The British Press B) UNHCR C) The UN Security Council D) OIOS
A) John Bolton B) Paul Volcker C) Mark Malloch Brown D) Benon Sevan
A) Secretary-General B) Chief Operating Officer C) UN Ambassador D) US Federal Reserve chairman
A) Never B) Three times C) Twice D) Once
A) Kojo Annan B) Paul Volcker C) Mark Malloch Brown D) Benon Sevan
A) Malaria B) Ebola C) HIV D) Cholera
A) Benon Sevan B) Kojo Annan C) John Bolton D) Mark Malloch Brown
A) John Bolton B) Mark Malloch Brown C) George W. Bush D) Paul Volcker
A) Five B) Two C) Four D) Three
A) 2009 B) 2008 C) 2006 D) 2007
A) Private diplomacy B) Military intervention C) Legislative lobbying D) Public protests
A) John F. Kennedy B) Harry S. Truman C) Franklin D. Roosevelt D) Dwight D. Eisenhower
A) Unilateralist intervention B) A doctrine of global dominance C) Multilateralist foreign policies D) Isolationist policies
A) United Nations B) Arab League C) European Union D) African Union
A) Mwai Kibaki B) Raila Odinga C) Kofi Annan D) Benjamin Mkapa
A) Mwai Kibaki B) Graça Machel C) Raila Odinga D) Benjamin Mkapa
A) Kenya B) Mozambique C) Tanzania D) Syria
A) 60 days B) 23 days C) 28 days D) 41 days
A) Four hours B) Six hours C) Two hours D) Twelve hours
A) Raila Odinga B) Benjamin Mkapa C) Graça Machel D) Mwai Kibaki |
Created with That Quiz —
a math test site for students of all grade levels.