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Politics : Impeach George W. Bush -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (8436)	12/10/2001 11:58:58 AM
From: jlallen	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 93284

I frankly Kenny don't care about other people's perceptions of whether or not such tribunals are fair. I know they are. Anyone who cares to look can determine that even secret tribunals are better than the "justice" meted out in the vast majority of the third world.. What I care about Kenny is taking reasonable steps to insure there is not another 9/11..... JLA

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (8436)	12/10/2001 7:16:51 PM
From: Mephisto	Respond to of 93284

"Do you understand that people in other parts of the world do not share your confidence in the fairness of US military tribunals, especially secret tribunals?" Even Saudi Minister, Prince Nayef does not believe that a majority of those involved in Sept. 11 attacks were ARABS even though we have evidence, I believe!!! (See NY Times, B4, Dec. 10, 2001) I hope someone will send Prince Nayef copies of al-Zawahiri's recent publication. Message 16770806

To: Kenneth E. Phillipps who wrote (8436)	12/10/2001 8:45:01 PM
From: Mephisto	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 93284

UN chief to Bush: now is not the time to attack Iraq Posted on Monday, December 10 @ 10:03:10 EST From BBC News The United Nations Secretary General, Kofi Annan, has warned the United States not to take action against Iraq as part of its declared war on terrorism. "Any attempt or any decision to attack Iraq today will be unwise in that it can lead to a major escalation in the region and I would hope that will not be the case," he said. The secretary general aso said that the UN Security Council would need to consider any such action. He added that the only way to defeat terrorism was through long-term international co-operation. Mr Annan was speaking in the Norwegian capital Oslo, where he will be presented on Monday with the Nobel Peace Prize for efforts by the UN to work for a more peaceful world. Washington has expressed concern that Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein is seeking new weapons of mass destruction. US Vice President Dick Cheney said on Sunday that Washington had still to decide "as to how we proceed to make certain the United States is not vulnerable to that kind of attack". The US Secretary of State, Colin Powell, had previously sought to calm speculation about widening US military action, saying there were no immediate plans to attack Iraq as part of the campaign against terrorism. Afghanistan warning Mr Annan said it felt "almost indecent" to receive the Nobel Peace Prize amid so many international conflicts. He added that the current situation in Afghanistan remained very difficult, although details of a new multinational stabilisation force would shortly become clearer. The country would "require the involvement of the international community for a long time to come", he said. "I only hope that our attention will not wander." Reprinted from BBC News: news.bbc.co.uk middle_east/newsid_1701000/1701002.stm