Answer: A
A singlet nitrene adds in one concerted, stereospecific step, like a singlet carbene, so the trans geometry of the alkene is kept. The two ring carbons become stereocentres without a symmetry plane in the trans isomer. Attack on either face of the alkene is equally likely, so equal amounts of (2R,3R) and (2S,3S) form, giving a racemate and not a single enantiomer.