対米全面テロ

＿イギリス、3晩、インデペンダンス紙、osomaki・宀ヽ

忽珞会剴藍メ^末Q賣・T氏・ＵＮＭＯＶＩＣ・のブリクス溜・褌は、
イラク壅哽に跖して眉つの訳周を戻幣した。

匯つは、2002定7埖の12000ペジのイラクの柩苧菩「任瞠h苧のなかった、
晒僥汚匂伏麗汚匂の侭壓を苧らかにすること。

屈つはU-２のｕQ跫w佩の覚幀。

眉つは徭喇が隠嬾されたイラク親僥宀に拳する・・を、
哈き・き佩うことであった。

この眉つに拳して、イラクｔ「禄颪世肪・_な指基をしないばかりか、
晩袗晩には書指で17指朕になる、
親僥宀に拳する末&魔\xF0嫠倦してきた。

これは、ブレア遍・やブッシュ寄・蹠が、
イラクを壅哽しても哈き阜ばしにしかならないと峺姜したことを、
羨喀するに・ぎないようだ。

Baghdad clashes with inspectors over demands
By Rupert Cornwell in Washington
03 February 2003


Iraq and the top UN weapons inspectors moved towards a new collision yesterday, as Saddam Hussein's regime seemed to ignore the terms set by Hans Blix and Mohamed al-Baradei for their planned return to Baghdad on Saturday.

The two men, who are due to deliver what might be a crucial second report to the Security Council on 14 February, had accepted an invitation for a new visit Б but on clear conditions set out in a letter from Mr Blix to the Iraqi authorities.

The three main demands were: details on the whereabouts of chemical and biological weapons that were not accounted for in Iraq's 12,000-page declaration of 7 December; prior agreement for unrestricted U-2 spy plane flights over Iraq; and advance approval for unfettered interviews with Iraqi scientists.

But officials in Baghdad make no mention of these requests or imply they are subject to negotiations. For Vice-President Taha Yassin Rama- dan, the visit was "normal," with "no preconditions". Another senior Iraqi, the chief liaison officer, Hossam Mohammed Amin, claimed that Baghdad was already co-operating fully. "It was our suggestion [that Mr Blix and Mr Baradei return] to show our willingness ... and to enter into negotiation," he said.

But Iraq's deeds are not matching its words. On Saturday, for the 17th time, an Iraqi scientist refused to be interviewed alone. For Britain and the US, which believe the scientists are being intimidated by death threats from the regime, this merely bears out the assertion by Tony Blair and President George Bush on Friday, that a return visit by the inspectors would merely allow Baghdad to try to string out the inspections process. "Calling in inspectors to negotiate is a charade," Mr Bush declared.

參和福待



http://news.independent.co.uk/world/politics/story.jsp?story=375117