Greek banks and the Athens stock market were not open on Monday because of the country's financial crisis. The Greek Prime Minister Alexi Tsipras hasn't said how long the closure will remain in place, but the BBC understands that it would be at least six working days. In a televised address, Mr. Tsipras appealed for calm, assuring people that their savings, salaries and pensions were safe. This report from Andrew Walker."Mr. Tsipras had little choice, the Greek banks have become dependent on emergency central bank loans to replace the funds taken out by increasingly worried depositors. The decision by the European Central Bank to allow no more would have left the banks unable to meet further demands. The last few days have brought Greece closely to leaving the Euro Zone though it's not getting inevitable. But a long period of bank restrictions, if that is what Greeks face, will do further damage to the economy, whose attentive recovery last year had already come to an end and which was back in recession."1.What does the news item mainly report?A) The closure of Greek banks and the Athens stock market from Monday.B) The big financial crisis suffered by Greece.C) The bankruptcy of Greek banks.D) Greek economy which was back in recession.2.How many working days will the closure remain in place at least according to BBC?A) 4.B) 5.C) 6. D) 7.3.Which of the following is true according to the news?A) Mr. Tsipras is the president of Greece.B) Mr. Tsipras assured people that their money was safe.C) Greece has been made to leave the Euro Zone.D) Greek economy has been in slow recovery.