U.N. group drafts war crimes treaty in Rome
Delegates from about 150 countries begin a five week session in Rome to draft an international crime treaty. If approved by July 17 a permanent court could probe genocide crimes against humanity and war crimes, likely in The Hague. potential ratification challenges loom with the United States among wary nations.
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Albright says sanctions laws tie US policy flexibility
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright argues automatic sanctions limit U S policy options in addressing nuclear tests and human rights. She cites India and Pakistan cases and urges waivers or flexibility to pursue effective diplomacy. She notes Congress may waive penalties in national security interests and cites 1994 law on nuclear testing compliance.
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Suharto Offers Cooperation in Corruption Inquiry
Jakarta AP report says former Indonesian leader Suharto welcomes lawful investigation into alleged corruption during his 32 year rule. Suharto's adviser says documents have been provided. Habibie says he will not act as Suharto's lawyer but supports a proper inquiry. Authorities under Habibie have launched a wide probe into wartime wealth.
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