A: Hey, Tanaka-san! Any interesting news you've heard lately?
B: Not really, Akira-san. What's up?

A: Check this out! Ukraine's Deputy PM, Kachka-san, was talking at a meeting here in Tokyo. He wants Japan to help rebuild his country more!
B: Whoa, really? That sounds big! What did he say exactly?

A: Well, they had discussions about teamwork between our nations for Ukraine's economy. More than 300 people were there, and some important folks from Ukraine like their Foreign Minister and First Lady.
B: Cool! And what did Kachka-san think about all this?

A: He thanked Japan for the help given so far and said it's a good step for Ukraine's recovery. They've already made 80 cooperation documents, and 29 more were announced at this event.
B: Wow! That sounds like progress! What kind of work are we helping with?

A: Things like agriculture development and cleaning up the mess left behind. It's estimated that they need around 5 trillion yen over the next ten years for all the rebuilding. They want Japanese companies to invest in their country.
B: That's a big task, but I hope we can make it happen, Akira-san! Let's do our part to help Ukraine out!
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Ukrainian Deputy Prime Minister Taras Kachka has spoken at a forum in Tokyo where he expressed his hope for further support from Japan in rebuilding his country.



The forum on Monday hosted government officials and business representatives from the two nations for discussions on bilateral cooperation toward Ukraine's economic reconstruction.



More than 300 people took part in the forum. Kachka was among the guests from Ukraine, along with Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha and First Lady Olena Zelenska.



The three are now staying in Japan to visit the World Expo in Osaka.



Japanese parliamentary vice-minister of economy, trade and industry Kato Akiyoshi said Japan hopes to deepen bilateral ties through concrete projects that reflect its unique strengths.



Kachka expressed his gratitude for the support Japan has provided so far, and said his country appreciates the forum as a next step in Ukraine's long road to recovery.



The two nations have already exchanged more than 80 cooperation documents on Ukraine's reconstruction. At the event, 29 new documents were unveiled, covering areas such as agricultural development and debris removal.



It is estimated that it will cost 524 billion dollars over the next decade for Ukraine's reconstruction. The Ukrainian government wants to attract investments from Japanese businesses.
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Quiz 1:
Who attended the forum in Tokyo from Ukraine?
A. Taras Kachka and Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha
B. Taras Kachka, First Lady Olena Zelenska, and Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha
C. Taras Kachka, First Lady Olena Zelenska, and Japanese parliamentary vice-minister of economy, trade and industry Kato Akiyoshi
D. More than 300 people took part in the forum, but only the correct answer pertains to attendees from Ukraine.

[Answer block]
Quiz 1: B

Quiz 2:
What is Japan's hope regarding its ties with Ukraine?
A. To provide more financial support for Ukraine's reconstruction
B. To deepen bilateral ties through concrete projects that reflect its unique strengths
C. To offer fewer cooperation documents on Ukraine's reconstruction
D. To attract investments from Ukrainian businesses

[Answer block]
Quiz 2: B

Quiz 3:
How many cooperation documents have the two nations exchanged regarding Ukraine's reconstruction?
A. More than 80
B. Around 50
C. Approximately 90
D. Less than 80

[Answer block]
Quiz 3: A