Instruct: Given a premise, retrieve a hypothesis that is entailed by the premise.
Query: (3) The refusal by a traveller to answer any question asked by a preclearance officer does not in and of itself constitute reasonable grounds for the officer to suspect that a search of the traveller is necessary for the purposes of this Act or that an offence has been committed under section 33 or 34.".
Travellers reserve the right to remain silent.
People who traveled on route 30 may have been able to see the crash.
If you are unfortunate enough to get pulled over while driving, you should do what you can to ascertain that the person is a real police officer.
police will ask the caller many questions
If you call the police, they will investigate before they ask you questions.
I was not able to travel abroad due to a missing passport.
It took more than three and a half nights to catch the thief.
The minister was still being questioned about other possible offenses.
A person will follow up with a question.
the officers did not have a search warrant
The ceremony might have been performed by the friend, or she might have found out that her license wasn't approved.
Security had to be tightened before the Chief Minister's visit. 
police investigations will involve many questions
Executing the search warrant was a nerve-wracking experience.
the judge was not going to rule on the inquiries that were given.
The situation calls for a thorough investigation.
The context is interrogatory.
The speaker presented the house with a request more than 3 times that day.
These three guys could refuse to answer any questions, by invoking the 14th Amendment.
The speaker is concerned about people who cross the border and misidentify themselves.
The committee would need to examine further witnesses
it could or could not since I haven't been there it is unknown
Travellers must answer questions raised by preclearance officers
Refusal to answer questions is grounds for suspicion
To remain silent is to be suspicious