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The articles presented here do not necessarily represent the opinion of the publisher of this website. The Four Reasons attempts to provide a spectrum of opinions and interpretations regarding world events.
Inquiry call over US agent leak: Prominent members of the opposition Democratic Party in the United States are calling for an independent investigation into new allegations surrounding the case for war in Iraq. Two White House officials are said to have illegally disclosed to journalists that Valerie Plame, the wife of former diplomat Joseph Wilson, was an agent for the Central Intelligence Agency.

US forces shoot dead Iraqi child: US occupation forces have shot dead a 10-year-old child near the northern Iraqi city of Kirkuk. Soldiers opened fire at hundreds of stone-throwing demonstrators in Hawija, west of the mainly Kurdish city Kirkuk on Monday, said a hospital director.
US soldier killed, two wounded in Afghan battle: A US soldier has been killed and two others wounded in an attack on an US base in south-eastern Afghanistan. "One coalition service member died of wounds and two were wounded as a result of fighting on Monday near Shkin," Colonel Rodney Davis told reporters.
US suffers heavy casualties in Iraq:   US forces used tanks and rocket-firing helicopters to fight their way out of ambushes on Monday as two convoys came under heavy attack west of Baghdad, leaving at least one soldier dead.
Congress Likely to Add to War Request: Even as new questions surface about items in President Bush's war spending request, lawmakers say the measure's $87 billion price tag appears more likely to expand than shrink this week when lawmakers draft legislation to fund the war and reconstruction in Iraq and Afghanistan.
War was a political disaster for Labour and Cabinet was complicit, says Cook: Joining the American-led war in Iraq was a "first-class political disaster" for Labour, dealing a heavy blow to the party's morale, the former foreign secretary Robin Cook said last night.
Iraqi scientists say weapons were dismantled in 1990s: Six months into the war against Iraq, and the U.S. has not yet shown evidence of alleged weapons of mass destruction - an allegation which prompted the Bush administration to launch its war on Saddam's regime.
Remembering Edward Said: A page of articles and links by and about this great person.
Arabs Criticize Alleged WMD in Israel:  Arab nations accused some countries of ignoring Israel's alleged possession of weapons of mass destruction while pressuring others to give up nuclear programs. Israel has not signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. It has never confirmed being a nuclear power, but it is widely believed to have nuclear weapons.
Three out of five Britons say Blair lied about Iraq: Three out of five people believe that Tony Blair lied over the threat posed by Iraqi weapons in the run-up to war, according to an NOP poll for The Independent.
Stray Uranium, Corralled: While the United States is rightly concerned about nuclear material falling into the hands of terrorists, it's having a hard time keeping a lot of it secure.
Senior U.S. diplomats press Israel on settlements: A senior U.S. diplomat said on Monday that Israel's refusal to stop building settlements in the West Bank threatened its future as a democratic Jewish state. The warning came in a speech by William Burns, assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs, at the U.S.-Arab Economic Forum in Detroit, a conference exploring ways of fostering growth, development and trade between the United States and the Arab world.
UN leaves skeleton staff in Iraq: The United Nations has again cut the number of its international staff in Iraq due to security concerns, leaving fewer than 50 foreign employees in the country.
Website reveals 6000 held without trial: There are more than 6000 Muslim prisoners who are being held without trial in the West, according to a human rights campaigner. Yamin Zakaria, based in London, has now launched an international campaign to highlight the plight of the detained - including the 660 men being held in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
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Syria and the new axis of evil: Mr Bolton has been accused of lying on many occasions. Syria, on the other hand, has been noted for its effective work in supporting the war on terrorism - rather than supporting terrorism -  and is a very prgessive nation relative to its location
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The articles presented here do not necessarily represent the opinion of the publisher of this website. The Four Reasons attempts to provide a spectrum of opinions and interpretations regarding world events.
U.S. Soldier Killed, 1 Hurt in Rebel Raid West of Baghdad: An American soldier was killed this morning and another soldier was wounded when guerrillas used a roadside bomb and gunfire to attack a military convoy west of Baghdad, a United States military spokesman said.
House panel questions Iraq proof:  The Bush administration scrambled yesterday to answer fresh attacks on the credibility of its case for toppling Saddam Hussein after House Intelligence Committee leaders called prewar information on Iraq's weapons of mass destruction "outdated and circumstantial," and the Justice Department opened a probe into CIA allegations that the White House illegally leaked the name of one of its agents.
US administration rejects Iraq charge: The Bush administration has rejected charges that there were serious failings in its intelligence-gathering before the war in Iraq. The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has been accused of using old information, in a letter from members of the House of Representative's intelligence committee.
Don't Mention The Oil. Or Ask About The Victims:  "The right thing ... a magnificent job ... heroes ... pride". So off Tony went again yesterday on Breakfast With Frost, spinning and spinning about Iraq. I wonder what he'd think of the city morgue downtown from here when they bring the gunshot victims in every morning. Or down in the Basra area where the British rule and where, in the past few weeks, 38 corpses have been found, hands and feet tied, each neatly executed with a shot through the back of the neck. Baath party officials, we're told. Killed, quite possibly, by the Shia Badr Brigade. Yup, things are getting better and better in "New Iraq".
Missiles Strike At Heart Of US Occupation: The man with the missiles was driving a white Toyota and pulled up in the leafy Baghdad suburb of Salhaya at 6.35 yesterday morning. Those who saw him said he climbed very calmly out of the car and placed a large battery on the road. Then he took seven rockets from the back seat and laid them on the tarmac. Using the battery as a ramp, he fired the first missile at the Rashid Hotel, fortress home to many of the senior American officials of the occupation authorities.
Lies, Mischief And The Myth Of Western Intelligence Services, Robert Fisk: They were at it again last week, the liars of our Western "intelligence" community. John Bolton, the US under-secretary of state for arms control and one of Donald Rumsfeld's cabal of pro-Israeli neo-conservatives, was giving testimony before the decidedly pro-Israeli sponsors of the Syria Accountability Act.
US 'had no new evidence of WMD' in Iraq: The US launched its war with Iraq despite having no fresh intelligence evidence that the regime of Saddam Hussein was developing mass destruction weapons or forging ties with terrorists, the leaders of the House of Representatives intelligence committee have concluded.
The U.S. was sure Saddam had WMD, but Iraqi scientists tell TIME the weapons were destroyed long before the war:  "They didn't realize at that time the Americans would insist on every single document," he says. "They thought the (U.S.) attacks would come and that would be it." When in the years after the war U.N. inspectors kept demanding a paper trail, the superiors got nervous. They "started asking us for the documents they had told us to destroy. They were desperate. They even offered to buy any documents we may have hidden."
Ex-PA security chief Dahlan: Armed struggle was mistake: On the three-year anniversary of the intifada, the outgoing Palestinian security chief said militants made a mistake in using arms against Israel and failed to understand that the world had hanged after September 11.
Blair: I'm proud of what we've done in Iraq (but, comrades, you can't vote on it): An unrepentant Tony Blair defied criticism of his hawkish stance on Iraq yesterday, declaring that he was "proud" to have ousted Saddam Hussein and that he had no regrets about the war.
Bush officials who leaked name of US spy 'for revenge' could face jail: The Justice Department is investigating whether Bush administration officials broke the law by revealing the identity of an undercover CIA operative whose husband disparaged claims by the White House that Iraq was seeking to develop nuclear weapons.
Edward Said:  It is with heartbreaking sorrow that the Palestinian National Initiative announce the tragic death of Edward Said who passed away yesterday after eleven years fighting leukemia. At this time our thoughts and love are with his family. We wish them strength and courage and assurance that Edward will be a man forever remembered not only for his incredible achievements but for his remarkable qualities as a friend.
Al-Jazeera broadcasts tape attributed to al-Qaeda deputy:  An audiotape attributed to al-Qaeda deputy Ayman al-Zawahri and broadcast on Al-Jazeera satellite television Sunday accused the United States of trying to abolish Islam. The tape appeared to be recent, as the speaker referred to a visit by Prime Minister Ariel Sharon to India earlier this month and the Sept. 6 resignation of Palestinian Prime Minister Mahmoud Abbas.
The Magnificent 27: A year and a half ago, a small group of Israelis decided to break a deeply entrenched taboo and bring up the subject of war crimes. Until then, it was self-evident that the IDF is "the most moral and humane army in the world", as the official mantra goes, and is therefore quite incapable of such things.
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CIA rejects Iraq failings charge: The CIA has rejected charges that there were serious failings in its intelligence-gathering before the war in Iraq. It was accused of using old information in a letter from members of the House of Representative's intelligence committee.
Blair must go, say anti-war marchers: London had its fifth major protest yesterday against the war in Iraq, with organisers claiming that as many as 100,000 people attended the march from Hyde Park to Trafalgar Square. The Metropolitan Police put the figure at up to 15,000.
The loneliness of Noam Chomsky, A. Roy: Today, thanks to Noam Chomsky and his fellow media analysts, it is almost axiomatic for thousands, possibly millions, of us that public opinion in "free market" democracies is manufactured just like any other mass market product — soap, switches, or sliced bread. We know that while, legally and constitutionally, speech may be free, the space in which that freedom can be exercised has been snatched from us and auctioned to the highest bidders.
More US troops mobilized for deployment to Iraq: Pentagon taps 10,000 soldiers from two US Army National Guard brigades for Iraq, puts 5,000 more on standby.
U.S. Troops Attacked in Afghanistan: Suspected Taliban fighters attacked a U.S. military patrol in eastern Afghanistan, but there were no reports of casualties or damage, the military said Saturday.
Iran says won't halt uranium enrichment: Iran said on Sunday it would not give up its nuclear program, including uranium enrichment, despite international pressure to prove it is not developing atomic weapons.
US kills three more in Sunni triangle: Standing by the grave of his dead brother, Sheikh Abed Asalam Jamil says he is happy and calls for a jihad against the US Army. 'Everyone in Iraq is a mujahid,' says the imam, whose brother, Zamal Jamil al-Juleimi, was killed on Friday night as he returned from a doctor's appointment with his family. 'The people of this country will raise the flag of jihad.'
UK troops in Iraq warned of 'inevitable' terror attack: A major terrorist strike against British forces in Iraq is 'inevitable', according to senior government sources in Iraq and intelligence officers in Britain and the Middle East. Any such attack would cause massive casualties and further destabilise the current US-led occupation government.
Chechen prime minister 'poisoned': A government statement says doctors diagnosed Anatoly Popov with "poisoning from an unknown toxin.  "He is currently in one of Chechnya's hospitals and will soon be taken to Moscow. He is in serious condition," the statement said.
Report on N. Korea nukes: Bogus: Contrary to what an anonymous high-level Bush-Cheney official told the Associated Press, North Korean Deputy Foreign Minister Kim Yong Il did not announce to the Russian, Japanese, U.S. and South Korean delegates at the Beijing conference this week that DPRK actually had a nuke stockpile and would test one of them in the near future.