added 2007 Sat Jun 2 6:39:55 by Aidenag
More than four years after the fall of Baghdad, the U.N. is spending millions of dollars in Iraqi oil money to continue the hunt for Saddam Hussein's weapons of mass destruction. But the inspectors' primary mission has become irrelevant since the U.S.discovered that Iraq had destroyed its most lethal weapons after the 1991 Persian Gulf War.
More than four years after the fall of Baghdad, the U.N. is spending millions of dollars in Iraqi oil money to continue the hunt for Saddam Hussein's weapons of mass destruction. But the inspectors' primary mission has become irrelevant since the U.S.discovered that Iraq had destroyed its most lethal weapons after the 1991 Persian Gulf War.
added 2007 Mon Apr 9 13:48:41 by pagey
North Korea's top nuclear negotiator told a visiting American delegation Monday that U.N. inspectors would be invited back once $25 million in frozen funds are released, but said it could be difficult for Pyongyang to meet a Saturday deadline for shutting down its main nuclear reactor.
North Korea's top nuclear negotiator told a visiting American delegation Monday that U.N. inspectors would be invited back once $25 million in frozen funds are released, but said it could be difficult for Pyongyang to meet a Saturday deadline for shutting down its main nuclear reactor.
added 2007 Sun Mar 11 18:53:45 by moemebe
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. -- It's best not to get between a predator and its prey -- especially when they're in the passenger seat of your golf cart. Water plant worker Mitch Walter would offer that bit of advice and bears the scratches of one who speaks from experience.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. -- It's best not to get between a predator and its prey -- especially when they're in the passenger seat of your golf cart. Water plant worker Mitch Walter would offer that bit of advice and bears the scratches of one who speaks from experience.
