I heard that the UN found some Iraqi's at one of the places they looked at/Shock,Horror.Does this contravene the US interpretation of the security
council resolution.
Surely Bob you should get in touch with your congressman and demand an imediate reprisal.
My congressman hears from my quite a bit. Lol.
I just want them to search the places they haven�t searched. Get the tough places out of the way � it would set a nice tone for the inspections. I
fear these are going to turn into a constant negotiation with Iraq as to where and when they can inspect �like last time.
You echo my thoughts Bob88.I think the inspectors should start with Saddams palaces and military bases first.I also think there should be at least 4or
5 groups of inspectors going to different places at the same time.That might help cut down on the cat and mouse game they are going to have to play
with Saddam.
JB - I think we've had plenty of due process, we're more than elevated above Saddam. Yeah Nyeff, they should be everywhere at once. Though, there
are 17 people inspecting, what a farce.
Plus, it took Iraq only 2 days to violate the latest UN resolution.
In the new UN resolution it specified that Iraq was to cease hostilities against UN security members enforcing prior UN resolutions. Two days after
accepting the new resolution Iraq fired (hostilities) on US and British planes (�security council members�) monitoring the no-fly zone (which are
enforcing a prior UN resolution).
As I am sure you are aware only the US are saying this is a violation of any UN resolution.Not even the British Government agree with it.The truth and
I'm sure you know this already is that the "No Fly zone"has no basis in UN law.It was imposed by the US and UK government with no UN resolution.
The UN charter which supercedes all resolution states that a country has the right to defend its own land and airspace.
You'll just have to wait for a legitemate excuse to attack Saddam.
well, the fly-zone thing is debatable. Some will argue that it is infact a UN mandate - there was a resolution that asked for Kurdish and minority
protection. The no-fly zone is there to protect them and has proven to be successful, has it not? But - that's the UN for you. They want these people
to be protected but won't 'officially' make the no-fly monitoring official. More of an escape clause for the UN, imho. They obviously don't care
about really protecting these people - at least there are 2 countries left that do