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Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD)


10 September Iraq Special Weapons News

  • CONGRESS/IRAQ WEAPONS VOA 10 Sept 2002-- Senior Bush administration officials were back on Capitol Hill Tuesday, briefing lawmakers on Iraq
  • U-N / IRAQ / BLIX VOA 10 Sept 2002-- As President Bush prepares to take his case against Iraq to the United Nations this week, chief U-N arms inspector Hans Blix says he has no evidence that Saddam Hussein is getting ready to produce nuclear bombs. But Mr. Blix, who briefed the Security Council in New York Tuesday, says only on-site inspections can rule it out categorically
  • BUSH IRAQ PORTUGAL VOA 10 Sept 2002-- On the eve of the first anniversary of the September 11th terrorist attacks, President Bush conferred at the White House with Portuguese Prime Minister Jose Manuel Durao Barosso. (Bah-ro'-zoo)
  • Official Says Bush at U.N. Will Urge Action on Iraq Washington File 10 Sept 2002-- The purpose of President Bush's September 12 speech to the U.N. General Assembly is to challenge the international community to take action on Iraq, "to deal with a problem that has been festering far too long and that is growing worse," said a senior administration official.
  • Bush Continues to Discuss Iraq with World Leaders Washington File 10 Sept 2002-- Meets at White House with Portugal's Prime Minister
  • Blix: U.N. Weapons Inspectors Have "Many Questions" for Iraq Washington File 10 Sept 2002-- U.S. supports U.N. plan for resumed inspections, says Cunningham
  • "Act Now," by George P. Shultz Washington File 10 Sept 2002-- This op-ed by former Secretary of State George P. Shultz first appeared in The Washington Post September 6.
  • BRITAIN / BLAIR VOA 10 Sept 2002-- British Prime Minister Tony Blair says Iraqi President Saddam Hussein is an international outlaw who is illegally stockpiling weapons of mass destruction
  • IRAQ: DEBATE CONTINUES OVER GOING TO WAR Foreign Media Reactions 10 Sept 2002-- Many editorials from around the globe regard a U.S. war with Iraq as 'inevitable.' / Newspapers representing European allies are clearly split over military action in Iraq. / Most writers saw greater risk in attempting regime change than in leaving Saddam in power. / Potential supporters of military action desire more dialogue on a 'post-war' Iraq, clearer evidence of WMD in Iraq, and a more multilateral approach to Mideast policy.




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