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What About the UN Weapons Inspectors?

What About the UN Weapons Inspectors?

The long-delayed Senate Select Committee on Intelligence report released today underscores once again that the president and his war cabinet selectively used portions of the flawed October 2002 National Intelligence Assessment (NIE) to justify the March 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. The new report documents, beyond a doubt, that Bush and his team cherry-picked the flawed intelligence estimate, which was filled with caveats and qualifications about Iraq’s alleged nuclear, chemical, biological, and missile programs. (Continue)

May 19, 2013

Bush Says Iraq Oil May Fuel Al Qaeda WMD

Senate Still Examining Pre-War Iraq Intel

LOOKING BACK: The Additional Protocol

Security Council Ends UNMOVIC

Small Arms Raising Concerns in Iraq

Iran-Iraq Chemical Warfare Aftershocks Persist

Almost two decades after the end of the Iran-Iraq War, the conflict

Security Council May Close Iraq Inspection Unit

The United States and other permanent members of the UN Security Council are drafting a resolution that would officially terminate the mission of UN inspectors tasked with verifying and monitoring Iraq

Problems With Iraq, Weapons Persist

The United States has lost track of thousands of weapons provided to Iraqi troops, according to an Oct. 28 report from the Office of the Special Inspector General for Iraq Reconstruction (SIGIR). Several days later, the office of Director of National Intelligence (DNI) John Negroponte suspended public access to a website containing information from captured Iraqi documents apparently relevant to building unconventional weapons.

Senate Intel Panel Releases Two Iraq Reports

The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence released two reports Sept. 8 as part of the second phase of its inquiry into pre-war U.S. intelligence concerning Iraq