War Crimes Update
Robin | 01.04.2003 15:27
We'll forget about this as its not a fashionable subject.. brush it under the carpet..only American or British war crimes can be discussed.. no don't say that.. Anti Western material only.. you must conform
Iraq pressed over missing Kuwaitis
Families in Kuwait still seek their lost relatives
The United Nations Security Council has expressed "deep concern" over what it says is Baghdad's failure to address the issue of Kuwaitis and other nationals who have been missing in Iraq since 1991.
Iraq has yet to match its words on the fate of missing persons with tangible deeds and cooperation
Security council statement
Security Council resolutions have called on Iraq to facilitate the return of about 600 foreigners - mostly Kuwaitis - detained during the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, or the subsequent Gulf War.
So far there has been little progress. Iraq says it has lost track of the prisoners.
US ambassador to the UN John Negroponte - who currently chairs the council - also dismissed the latest letter from the Iraqi government proposing new talks on the return of UN weapons inspectors.
Pledges
Ever since the Gulf War, Kuwait has pressed Baghdad to return missing family members, or their remains.
And the Americans have raised the issue of a missing navy pilot, whose plane was shot down over Iraq in 1991.
Negroponte urged Iraq to cooperate
"Despite growing international activity... the government of Iraq has yet to match its words on the fate of missing persons with tangible deeds and cooperation," the security council said on Wednesday.
At the Beirut Arab League summit in March, Iraq promised to respect Kuwait's sovereignty and to resolve the issues of prisoners and property seized during the conflict.
The Security Council endorsed a call by UN Secretary General Kofi Annan for Iraq to "stand by its intention to fully implement the decisions of the Beirut summit on the issue of missing persons".
Iraq, for its part, says it lost track of foreign prisoners during an uprising in the south of the country in 1991.
It also says that more than 1,000 of its own nationals remain unaccounted for.
However, Red Cross officials have inspected Kuwait's prisons and found only 40 Iraqis, all common criminals.
Families in Kuwait still seek their lost relatives
The United Nations Security Council has expressed "deep concern" over what it says is Baghdad's failure to address the issue of Kuwaitis and other nationals who have been missing in Iraq since 1991.
Iraq has yet to match its words on the fate of missing persons with tangible deeds and cooperation
Security council statement
Security Council resolutions have called on Iraq to facilitate the return of about 600 foreigners - mostly Kuwaitis - detained during the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, or the subsequent Gulf War.
So far there has been little progress. Iraq says it has lost track of the prisoners.
US ambassador to the UN John Negroponte - who currently chairs the council - also dismissed the latest letter from the Iraqi government proposing new talks on the return of UN weapons inspectors.
Pledges
Ever since the Gulf War, Kuwait has pressed Baghdad to return missing family members, or their remains.
And the Americans have raised the issue of a missing navy pilot, whose plane was shot down over Iraq in 1991.
Negroponte urged Iraq to cooperate
"Despite growing international activity... the government of Iraq has yet to match its words on the fate of missing persons with tangible deeds and cooperation," the security council said on Wednesday.
At the Beirut Arab League summit in March, Iraq promised to respect Kuwait's sovereignty and to resolve the issues of prisoners and property seized during the conflict.
The Security Council endorsed a call by UN Secretary General Kofi Annan for Iraq to "stand by its intention to fully implement the decisions of the Beirut summit on the issue of missing persons".
Iraq, for its part, says it lost track of foreign prisoners during an uprising in the south of the country in 1991.
It also says that more than 1,000 of its own nationals remain unaccounted for.
However, Red Cross officials have inspected Kuwait's prisons and found only 40 Iraqis, all common criminals.
Robin
Comments
Hide the following 7 comments
Just shut up you idiot/disinformation whore
01.04.2003 17:06
just fxxx off, you sicken me with your pathetic attempt to change the subject
Ghost Buster
Gb Lies
01.04.2003 18:01
liebuster
You don't like the truth, do you?
01.04.2003 19:04
you may not like the truth, but the British army has a long record of atrocities from Kenya in the 1950s, where it participated in torture, blindings, castrations, and summary executions; in Cyprus, where it also showed its colours; on to the streets of Belfast and Londonderry (where you probably won your spurs).
The report of British troops executing two Iraqis in a town outside of Basra was reported by Russian GRU intelligence intercepts, and also independently reported on Al_Jazeera. American troops interviewed in Sunday's New York times were quoted on the shoot.
If you don't think that a lot of innocent people who happen to have taken up arms to defend their country against brutal invaders are not being killed without being asked for their Geneva convention info then you are as gullible as you are stupid.
You should feel ashamed of yourself: you are part of a fascist war machine spreading evil and hate across the world. No wonder you talk so much of excrement, you are living in the midst of it.
But you can choose: you can turn your back on the machine.
Ghost Buster
You don't like the truth, do you?
01.04.2003 19:10
you may not like the truth, but the British army has a long record of atrocities from Kenya in the 1950s, where it participated in torture, blindings, castrations, and summary executions; in Cyprus, where it also showed its colours; on to the streets of Belfast and Londonderry (where you probably won your spurs).
The report of British troops executing two Iraqis in a town outside of Basra was reported by Russian GRU intelligence intercepts, and also independently reported on Al_Jazeera. American troops interviewed in Sunday's New York times were quoted on the shooting of suspicous civilians, and I don't imagine the British army does much differently.
If you don't think that a lot of innocent people who happen to have taken up arms to defend their country against brutal invaders are not being killed without being asked for their Geneva convention info then you are as gullible as you are stupid.
You should feel ashamed of yourself: you are part of a fascist war machine spreading evil and hate across the world. No wonder you talk so much of excrement, you are living in the midst of it.
But you can choose: you can turn your back on the machine.
Ghost Buster
Dis information?
01.04.2003 20:27
Not an attempt to change any subject I think this is an extremely relevant subject.
Robin
Go find Batman
01.04.2003 20:54
Ghost Buster
well blow me down!
02.04.2003 14:01
And to think we never realised. It's a good job our benign rulers did, though; else they might have sold him arms and trained his secret services. Just imagine how hypocritical they'd look now if they had!
kurious oranj