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★阿修羅♪
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> 戦争３６ > 134.html
★阿修羅♪
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猿ブッシュは、イラク関連で尻に火がついておおわらわ。【Steve Bell の漫画です。】
Looters! Looters set fire to my pants!!
略奪者だ！略奪者が俺のパンツに火をつけたのだ。
24.06.03: Steve Bell on George Bush feeling the heat over Iraq
猿ブッシュは、イラク関連で尻に火がついておおわらわ。
（米国内でも、大量破壊兵器に関して嘘の情報操作をしたと、非難が広が
っている。）
イラクでもますます、反米アタックが広まっている。
U.S. Forces Under Fresh Attack In Fallujah
http://www.islam-online.net/English/News/2003-06/24/article02.shtml
U.S. forces are coming under more attacks in Iraq
BAGHDAD, June 24 (IslamOnline.net & News Agencies) ? The U.S. occupation forces
came under fresh grenade attack in the flashpoint town of Fallujah Tuesday, June
24, as chief U.N. weapons inspector Hans Blix said Washington jumped to
conclusions over Iraq’s weapons of mass destruction.
The overnight attack came at a power distribution station, when an unknown
number of men fired two rocket-propelled grenades (RPGs) at the U.S. soldiers
guarding the facility, according to a correspondent for Agence France-Presse
(AFP).
U.S. troops immediately fanned out around the al-Dubat neighborhood, with tanks
and infantry opening fire.
An Iraqi Civilian Killed
U.S. protesters in New York
One Iraqi man was shot down by U.S. tank fire during subsequent searches.
The man, identified as Feras Fawzi al-Saab, 30, was standing at the gate of his
house when he was shot dead, the AFP reporter explained, adding that the man was
decapitated by the shots.
U.S. soldiers guarded the corpse, refusing to allow residents to remove it.
The conservative Sunni Muslim country became emblematic of the complex problems
facing the occupation forces, as American patrols regularly came under attacks
since more than 15 protestors were shot dead by American gunfire in April.
On Thursday, June 5, when an attacker fired a rocket-propelled grenade at an
American military convoy, killing one U.S. soldier and wounding five.
Local inhabits have been also furious over house-to-house searches and other U.S.
military provocations which reinforced calls for an end to occupation.
‘Shaky’ Evidence
“Again there was this strong affirmation ... a jumping at conclusions,” Blix
In the meantime, Blix reiterated that the United States jumped to conclusions on
the basis of "shaky" evidence on Iraq’s alleged weapons of mass destruction.
"I don't exclude that the U.S. inspectors ... may find something. It is possible,
" Blix told the Council for Foreign Relations in New York.
"But it is somewhat puzzling, I think, that you can have 100 percent certainty
about the weapons of mass destruction and zero certainty about where they are,"
he said.
The U.S. and British forces launched their invasion of Iraq on the grounds that
the Arab country had weapons of mass destruction.
More than two months after the occupation forces rolled into Baghdad and ousted
Saddam’s regime, no such banned weapons have been found so far, raising
suspicions that the invasion was launched on false pretexts.
A former Swedish foreign minister, Blix will stand down at the end of the month
after more than three years as chairman of the U.N. Monitoring, Verification and
Inspection Commission (UNMOVIC).
In the months leading up to the invasion of Iraq on March 20, Blix frustrated
Pentagon officials with his cautious inspection reports to the U.N. Security
Council.
He repeatedly noted that no evidence had been found to prove that Iraq retained
or had resumed production of chemical, biological or nuclear weapons -- a theme
he stuck.
Blix stressed that the evidence for the existence of such weapons was "never
more than shaky" -- including the potentially self-serving testimony of
defectors and the ambiguous results of inspections of suspected mobile
laboratories.
He particularly questioned how countries like the United States and Britain
appeared to reach iron-clad conclusions from the intelligence on offer.
"Again there was this strong affirmation ... a jumping at conclusions. While we
were much more prudent."
Arguing that UNMOVIC was not given sufficient time to complete its inspections
before the invasion, Blix suggested there was some irony in the fact that the
United States was now calling for patience while it completes its own search for
the suspected weapons.
Addressing the U.N. Security Council earlier in June, Blix said he felt "
disappointed" at the way the U.S. and Britain wanted to start the invasion
without letting the U.N. Monitoring and Verification Commission finish its work.
Blix had earlier said that his teams followed up U.S. and British leads at
suspected sites across Iraq, but found nothing when they got there.
“Only in three of those cases did we find anything at all, and in none of these
cases were there any weapons of mass destruction, and that shook me a bit, I
must say,” he said in an earlier press interview.
題名には必ず「阿修羅さんへ」と記述してください。