Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD)
02 September 2004 - Iraq Special Weapons News
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Current Operations
Deployments
US Policy
- SecArmy sees Abu Ghraib operations improve Army News 02 Sep 2004 -- Military police now serving at Abu Ghraib detention facility near Baghdad showed the Army's top official last week that they have improved detainee operations there, along with setting up better conditions for Soldiers.
- U.S. Condemns Slaying of Nepalese Workers in Iraq Washington File 02 Sep 2004 -- The United States has condemned the murder of 12 Nepalese nationals by a militant group in Iraq and extended its condolences to the Nepalese government and people as well as the families of the victims.
United Nations
Reconstruction Issues
Foreign Reactions
- NATO: Alliance Prepares For Tough Decisions On Iraq Mission RFE/RL 02 Sep 2004 -- Governments of NATO countries are preparing for tough discussions in the coming weeks to determine the limits of the alliance's future role in Iraq. A training delegation currently in Baghdad has begun drawing up its recommendations. But, officials say, the final decision is likely to emerge only after yet another confrontation involving France on one side and the United States on the other.
News Reports
- Iraqi Media Monitoring UNAMI 02 Sep 2004
- IRAQ WRAP VOA 02 Sep 2004 -- French officials say Iraqi militants have given up two French journalists they were holding hostage. The news comes after another militant group killed three Turkish hostages. Their bodies were found on a roadside north of Baghdad. Saboteurs have attacked oil pipelines in the north. And a U.S. airstrike on suspected guerrilla strongholds west of Baghdad killed at least 20 people.
- Iraqi Militant Group Reportedly Kills Turkish Hostages RFE/RL 02 Sep 2004 -- Al-Jazeera television reported today that a militant group claimed it has killed three Turks it was holding hostage in Iraq.
- IRAQ: Sadr city and other areas returning to normality following fighting IRIN 02 Sep 2004 -- Streets are clogged with rubbish, sewage, people and traffic, just as they always were in the poor slum suburb of Sadr city in the Iraqi capital, Baghdad. But the US tanks sitting at main intersections, soldiers manning the turrets, are an ominous reminder that fighting could resume at any moment.
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