题目内容：

    Wellington: Huawei has started a rugby-themed media campaign in a bid to win over New Zealand’s public after the country’s security agency blocked the Chinese technology giant’s equipment from being used in a nationwide Internet network.

“5G without Huawei is like rugby without New Zealand,” ads in New Zealand’s two largest newspapers read alongside a photo of players competing in a ball. Large posters also appeal to the country’s love of the sport. In November, New Zealand’s Government Communications Security Department (GCSD) told Spark it couldn’t use equipment from Huawei-the worlds largest telecommunication equipment company—in the building of its 5G network because an unspecific “significant network security risk was identified”. Spark is now in the process of seeing if it can make changes to prevent those risks, although GCSD has declined to publicly say how that would happen.

Huawei’s newspaper ad goes on to argue the decision would mean less advanced technology and higher prices for New Zealand customers. The ads come after the company last month publicly offered to only use New Zealand, rather than Chinese, staff to build the network—in a bid to ease fears—and called for an urgent meeting with the government, denying (否认) there had been any wrongdoing.

Western spy agencies have increasingly raised security concerns about Huawei—China’s largest telecommunications company-over what they say are possible links to the Chinese government, with the United States reportedly pressing Five Eyes intelligence network allies (同盟国) to avoid the company. Australia and Canada were the first countries to ban Huawei from a building of 5G networks.

The company has repeatedly denied accusations.

New Zealand’s top politicians have repeatedly denied the GCSD decision was influenced by other Western powers and say it’s about the particular technology being suggested, not China. They have also denied suggestions New Zealand’s diplomatic ties with China have been tense over the decision, with the official promotion of a major China—New Zealand tourism project now postponed.

1.Why did Huawei make the ad?

A. To ask New Zealanders for advice.

B. To tell New Zealanders how powerful it is.

C. To get support from the public in New Zealand.

D. To argue with the government of New Zealand.

2.What will happen if New Zealanders force Huawei out?

A. They will be blamed by Chinese.

B. They will be tricked by Americans.

C. They will lose a chance of being stronger.

D. They will miss advanced technology and pay more.

3.Why does GCSD refuse to state the risks clearly?

A. They are secret. B. They are imaginary.

C. They are difficult to decide. D. They are beyond description.

4.Which country plays the key role in the campaign against Huawei?

A. Australia. B. USA. C. New Zealand. D. Canada.