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BUSH TELLS ISRAEL IT HAS THE RIGHT TO DEFEND ITSELF

Article Abstract:

After another suicide bombing in Northern Israel which killed 19, Pres. George W. Bush has given his support to Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's decision to fight back by bombing a terrorist training camp in Syria. Pres. Bush supports Israel's right to defend itself from continued terrorism and lays the responsibility for a crackdown on terrorist groups at the feet of the Palestine National Authority. Bush also claims there will be no Palestinian state without a government committed to ending the violence. Experts are concerned, however, that Israel is taking a page from the Bush administration's playbook and beginning to go after not just terrorists but the governments that support them, creating further instability in the Middle East.

Author: Stevenson, Richard W., Hulse, Carl
Publisher: The New York Times Company
Publication Name: The New York Times
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0362-4331
Year: 2003
United States, Israel, Police Protection, International politics, Terrorist Control, Syria, Security Mgmt-Kidnapping & Terrorism, International aspects, Political aspects, International relations, Military aspects, Military policy, Bush, George W., United States foreign relations, Security systems industry, Palestine National Authority, Terrorism, Israel-Arab conflicts, Arab-Israeli conflicts, Sharon, Ariel, Foreign policy, Bombing, Aerial, Aerial bombing

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Bearing Questions, 4 New Iraqi Leaders Pay Hussein a Visit

Article Abstract:

Four members of the Iraq Governing Council were given access to captured, former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein. They included Mowaffak al-Rubaie; Iraqi National Congress head Ahmad Chalabi; pre-Hussein regime foreign minister Adnan Pachachi; and Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq representative Adel Abdel Mahdi. The four leaders found Hussein defiant and clear-headed without any remorse for the des truction he had brought to Iraq. US civilian administrator L. Paul Bremer and Lt. Gen. Ricardo Sanchez accompanied the four men who spent 30 minutes unsuccessfully trying to get Hussein to explain his brutal policies that had killed thousands of Iraqis .

Author: Fisher, Ian
Publisher: The New York Times Company
Publication Name: The New York Times
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0362-4331
Year: 2003
Legal issues & crime, Executive changes & profiles, Public affairs, Legal/Government Regulation, Iraq, Officials and employees, Company legal issue, Cases, Political activity, Investigations, Dictators, Iraqis, Hussein, Saddam, Iraq. Governing Council

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