Iraq agrees to accept U N weapons inspectors unconditionally
Under pressure from the United States and Arab states Iraq agreed to admit U N weapons inspectors without conditions. The United States remained skeptical about Iraq allowing a real search for weapons of mass destruction. Russia and China welcomed the move as a victory for concerted international effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U.S
Iraq
U.N
United States
Baghdad
Russia
China
Igor Ivanov
Timeline of Iraq UNSCOM and UNMOVIC Inspections
A concise sequence from 1991 to 2002 covers the Gulf War end, Iraq agreeing to end WMD programs and permit UN inspections, expulsions and returns of UNSCOM personnel, access refusals to presidential sites, Secretary General securing cooperation in 2023, cessation and resumption of cooperation, UNSCOM staff removal in 1999, and the 1999 transition to UNMOVIC with continued Iraqi rejection of proposals in 2002.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iraq
U.S
U.N
US shifts airstrike targets to cripple Iraq defenses
Defense Secretary Rumsfeld outlined a new tactic ordering pilots to attack command and communications links in Iraq's air defense network rather than guns and radars. The aim is to reduce sorties risk while inflicting greater damage to defenses, potentially paving the way for a U.S. led invasion. President Bush pressed UN action on Iraq as Secretary Powell signaled continued U.N. resolution efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iraq
Defense
Donald H. Rumsfeld
U.S
Rumsfeld
Reporter fired over unverified quotes in AP stories
The Associated Press dismissed Washington reporter Christoper Newton after editors could not verify the existence of several quoted experts in crime statistics stories. The agency found multiple quotes attributed to academics or policy researchers whose identities could not be confirmed, despite Newton’s insistence they were real.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Christopher Newton
Chris Newton
Kelly Smith Tunney
United Nations push on Iraq inspection resolution
Secretary of State Powell said the United States will seek a new U.N. Security Council resolution detailing steps Iraq must take to meet long standing demands. He suggested Iraq must be serious to welcome such a resolution. The move follows Iraq's offer to unfettered inspections amid debate over possible regime change in Baghdad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Tariq Aziz
Aziz
United States
Iraq
Washington
Persian Gulf
U.N
Kofi Annan
Security Council
Council
Saddam Hussein
Annan
Dominique de Villepin
Bush
Saddam
Kuwait
Saudi Arabia
Israel
White House
Scott McClellan
France
United Nations
Pentagon
Rumsfeld
U.S
New York
Colin Powell
Colinwell
U.N. Security Council
Powell
Saud al-Faisal
U.N. General Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francois Rivasseau
Foreign Ministry
Britain
Jack Straw
U.N. Special Commission Inspection Team
Unscom
U.N. Monitoring Verification and Inspection Commission
Unmovic
U.S. State Department
U .S
Iowa
Mississippi Valley Fairgrounds
al-Qaida
Robert Pilgrim
Robert
Navy
Future Visions Community Learning Center
Ottawa
Main
Greenbush
Wellsville
City Hall
Main St
7Th & Walnut
Rory Bird
School 7Th & Walnut
Hiway Patrol
Miami County Water Patrol
Grand Marshall
Barbara Ott
Dale Reese
Sprint
FRANKLIN COUNTY _ CONVENTION AND TOURISM BUREAU
Arater
Mentha
Pry
Latshe
Aida
Beluerei” Bey Tidaet
Ge, Tan le Pele
Ranger
Glad Black
Uy Price
Arigang Whan
Tee UK
Mks
Bal
Aher Rab
Gredi
Rena
Taurus van
Med
Cope
Sue
Sale
Siete
Lincoln
Mercury
Shae
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