|
| 阅读上一个主题 :: 阅读下一个主题 |
| 作者 |
 是"数学"造谣、还是新华社造谣、还是"新鬼"网有弄错了? |
 |
| 所跟贴 |
是"数学"造谣、还是新华社造谣、还是"新鬼"网有弄错了? -- Anonymous - (2050 Byte) 2003-2-16 周日, 下午9:12 (266 reads) |
新鬼
[博客]
[个人文集]
游客
|
|
|
作者：Anonymous 在 罕见奇谈 发贴, 来自 http://www.hjclub.org
新华社是用中文造谣，人民日报也引用了新华社的谣传。到了数学那儿，又走样了。
有与趣的朋友，可以去追查。
http://www.nytimes.com/2003/02/14/international/middleeast/14IRAQ.html
U.S. Will Ask U.N. to State Hussein Has Not Disarmed
By DAVID E. SANGER with ELISABETH BUMILLER
ASHINGTON, Feb. 13 ?The Bush administration is drafting a United Nations
Security Council resolution with Britain declaring that Saddam Hussein has
failed to disarm, and must now face unspecified "consequences," senior administration
officials said today.
The resolution, which they expect to present next week, is designed to counter
efforts by France and Germany to give the search for weapons of mass destruction
in Iraq more heft and more time, an approach that administration officials
insist would be futile. Senior officials describe the drafts of the resolution
as a short restatement of key passages of Resolution 1441, passed unanimously
in November.
It would conclude, one official said today, with "words to the effect that
Saddam didn't avail himself of his final chance to disarm, and will now
face the `serious consequences' we've been talking about." It makes no specific
reference to military action, although that is clearly the intent.
The Security Council is scheduled to meet Friday morning to hear another
update from the leaders of the inspection teams, Hans Blix and Dr. Mohamed
ElBaradei. In advance of their presentations, President Bush, speaking today
to thousands of sailors at the Mayport Naval Station near Jacksonville, Fla.,
challenged the United Nations to enforce Iraqi compliance with 17 resolutions
the Security Council has passed regarding it since the end of the Persian
Gulf war.
"The decision is this for the United Nations: When you say something does
it mean anything?" Mr. Bush said, standing in front of the aircraft carrier
John F. Kennedy and alongside a Navy cruiser that launched some of the first
Tomahawk missiles into Afghanistan. Mr. Bush said he was still "optimistic"
that the Security Council would show "backbone" and confront Iraq.
"I believe when it's all said and done, free nations will not allow the
United Nations to fade into history as an ineffective, irrelevant debating
society," Mr. Bush said.
But France and Germany continue to press the case that Mr. Hussein is contained
as long as inspectors are in the country, and that Mr. Bush is simply rushing
the schedule to meet the Pentagon's desire to conduct military action when
the weather is still cool. France, Russia and China ?each of which has differing
levels of reservations ?are all permanent members of the Security Council,
with the power to veto any resolution.
Mr. Bush's aides do not seem especially concerned about the prospect of
a veto. But they concede they do not know if they have the votes to pass
what one official called "a clearly worded resolution." Several officials
expressed fear today that the deep divide over Iraq that has already triggered
a crisis within the NATO alliance ?a formal meeting of NATO ambassadors
was called off today ?may soon engulf the European Union.
Clearly worried about that prospect, Britain's prime minister, Tony Blair,
wrote a letter today to his fellow European Union leaders, demanding that
they support military action when they meet next week.
"While we all of course regard military action as a last resort," Mr. Blair
said, "we must make clear that no member state rules it out if needed to
uphold the authority" of the Security Council.
Secretary of State Colin L. Powell, appearing before the House Budget Committee,
repeated that he was still hopeful that the United States could bridge
differences with European allies. He argued that much depends on the report
from the weapons inspectors on Friday, including their finding that Iraq
had violated limits imposed by the Security Council on the range of its
missiles.
"I think this is a serious matter," Mr. Powell said of this finding, though
other experts say that if the Iraqi missiles had greater range than permitted,
it was by a margin of 20 to 30 miles. "It shows, if that's what he confirms
tomorrow in his presentation, it shows continued Iraqi noncompliance and
it would be a serious matter."
Iraq's deputy prime minister, Tariq Aziz, dismissed the reports about the
missiles when he arrived in Italy today to meet Pope John Paul II at Vatican
City.
"There is no serious violation," he told reporters. "It should not be exaggerated.
"
In an interview published today in Italy's leading newspaper, Corriere della
Sera, Mr. Aziz called Mr. Bush "the new Hitler," and questioned why the
Italian government has sided with him. "What have we done to the Italians?"
he was quoted as asking.
Mr. Bush's aides are increasingly frustrated by calls from France and Germany
?and Russia ?to take more time with inspections, while containing Iraq's
power.
They argue that Mr. Bush yielded to calls last year that he take the issue
to the Security Council, patiently negotiated over the content of Resolution
1441 over seven and a half weeks, and agreed to seek a second resolution.
But they say that the moment has finally come for the enforcement of the
resolution ?and it is time for the rest of the world to move toward Mr.
Bush's position, and acknowledge Iraq's refusal to disarm.
The president seemed to give voice to his frustration today in Florida,
where the martial background chosen for his remarks made clear that he is
ready for military action.
"At any moment during the last 97 days ?and during the last 12 years ?Saddam
Hussein could have completely and immediately disarmed himself. Instead,
he's used all this time to build and to hide weapons. He must be hoping
that by stalling he'll buy himself another 12 years."
"He's wrong," the president said to applause.
Mr. Bush continues to insist, in public and in private, that he is fully
prepared to assemble a coalition outside of the Security Council. But a
range of his closest allies have cautioned him in recent days that the broader
the consensus he can build within the United Nations, the quieter the streets
of Europe and Southeast Asia may be if war breaks out.
"This isn't something we need," a senior American official said of the additional
resolution, "but rather something that would make the politics of this a
lot easier for friends and allies. So we'll give it a try."
Although Mr. Bush said that military force was still a last option, his
remarks at the naval station were taken as a battle cry toward what the
sailors said was the foregone conclusion of an American attack on Iraq.
"There's no if, it's only when it's going to happen," said Freddy Patell,
18, an airman apprentice on the carrier John F. Kennedy, which returned
here last August after four months in the North Arabian Sea. "The sooner
the better. Just go get it over with and stop worrying."
The White House carefully paired the president's combat talk to the sailors
with a quick visit to a forum in nearby Jacksonville to promote his 10-year
tax cut plan to small business owners ?a tableau designed to stress that
Mr. Bush had not lost sight of the nation's economic troubles at a time of
threatening war. But the president's trip was intended largely as part of
the intensifying White House campaign to rally Americans toward support
of the war, and to put pressure on the United Nations Security Council to
take on Mr. Hussein by force.
Mr. Bush spent 40 brisk minutes at the economic forum, changed into a Navy
flight jacket, then delivered his most impassioned words in his speech to
the sailors, invoking the memory of one of his Democratic predecessors,
John F. Kennedy, who understood, he said, "that dangers to freedom had to
be confronted early and decisively." The American military, he added, will
protect America and its allies from "these thugs."
Echoing comments made this week by his advisers about aid to a post-Hussein
Iraq, Mr. Bush said that his quarrel was not with the Iraqis. "In case of
conflict, this great nation is already putting plans and supplies into place,
so that food and other humanitarian relief will flow quickly to the Iraqi
people," Mr. Bush said.
作者：Anonymous 在 罕见奇谈 发贴, 来自 http://www.hjclub.org |
|
|
| 返回顶端 |
|
 |
- 非常感谢! -- 东山木匠 - (98 Byte) 2003-2-17 周一, 下午4:27 (60 reads)
- 八挂新闻哪儿都有 -- 新鬼 - (11694 Byte) 2003-2-17 周一, 下午5:43 (63 reads)
|
|
|
您不能在本论坛发表新主题
您不能在本论坛回复主题
您不能在本论坛编辑自己的文章
您不能在本论坛删除自己的文章
您不能在本论坛发表投票
您不能在这个论坛添加附件
您不能在这个论坛下载文件
|
based on phpbb, All rights reserved.
|
