Sweden, a recycling-happy Scandinavian nation where a quarter of a million homes are powered by the burning of waste, is facing a unique dilemma: The nation has run out of much-needed fuel, that is, garbage.The country relies on waste to heat and to provide electricity through a longstanding waste-to-energy program. So with citizens simply not generating enough burnable waste to produce the energy, the country has been forced to look elsewhere for fuel.Sweden is so trash-strapped that officials are shipping in 80,000 tons of trash annually, to be exact from elsewhere. As mentioned, the countryhas been forced to import, well, kind of import, trash from neighboring countries, namely Norway. Catarina Ostlund, a senior advisor for the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency, suggests though Norway might not be the perfect partner for this trash import-export scheme, it’s kind of a great deal for the Swedes: Norway pays Sweden to take its excess waste, Sweden burns it for heat and electricity, and the ashes remaining from the burning process, filled with highly polluting substances, are returned back to Norway and landfilled.1.What kind of dilemma has Sweden faced according to the news report?A) The nation has consumed all fuels, including burnable waste.B) The nation has run out of fuel of garbage.C) The nation has paid much money to Norway to buy excess waste.D) The nation has been forced to import various fuels from Norway.2.How many tons of trash is being shipped to Sweden every year?A) 40,000.B) 60,000.C) 80,000. D) 100,000.3.How does Sweden deal with the remaining ashes after burning the waste?A) Return the ashes to Norway.B) Landfill the ashes in Sweden.C) Sell the ashes to Norway.D) Find new use for the ashes.