Bush faces tough questions over Iraq plan after Sept. 11
President Bush, amid rising Iraqi violence and U.S. casualties, faces scrutiny over a clear plan to secure Iraq and bring troops home. He hedges on troop levels, defers on a power handover date, and relies on generals and Brahimi for guidance while Republicans praise resolve and Democrats demand concrete strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Iraq
John Kerry
D-Mass
Bush
Elizabeth Dole
R-N.c
Bush remarks outline Iraq plans and security stance
President Bush warned troops could stay in Iraq beyond replacements if needed to secure the nation, while stressing the war on terror remains winnable. He rejected Vietnam comparisons, outlined a timeline for Iraqi governance, elections, and a new constitution, and noted NATO may take a bigger role. He also acknowledged gaps in homeland security after 9-11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Iraq
Bush
Richard Armitage
Middle East
America
Homeland Security Department
United States
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NATO
Colin Powell
Donald Rumsfeld
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Kathy Gaumer
Phillip A. Moreano
Paul J. Gist, M.D
Samantha K. Durland, M.D
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
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