Saiera - Allahs Geschenk, Eigentum des Mannes (German Edition)

Kohlblatt: Ein Grosses Geschenk der Natur (1995)

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And if NATO comes, others will too. Inside Iraq, the overriding need is for security, and the essential participants are the Iraqis themselves. The missing ingredient in this quest so far is a political accommodation among Iraqis. Yes, let the Iraqis move forward with their schedule for elections and the writing of a constitution, but all must realize that the results of these elections and the constitution will hold only if the parties know they can protect their basic interests. Helping Iraq come together this way, by peaceful negotiations and not by civil warfare, is the realistic way to secure the loyalty of Iraqis to their new state, and the best way to give them a future to defend.

And it will strengthen our efforts, and those of others in the international community, to overhaul the program to train and build Iraqi security forces that have the will and the capacity to fight against the insurgents and terrorists. In this context too, Iraqi reconstruction of Iraq with international assistance will have a chance. Success in Iraq must be separated from our politics. It is too important to our troops who are serving there and to the security of our nation. I hope President Bush will fashion policies that will succeed. But today we are not pursuing the most effective path.

It is only by pursuing a realistic path to democracy in Iraq that we can connect our ideals with American common sense. Only then can we heal the wounds between our allies and ourselves and only then can we muster the might of our alliances to isolate our enemies and win the war on terrorism around the world. The writer, a senator from Massachusetts, is the presumptive Democratic nominee for president. He now lives in Tucson, Ariz. But I have had a closer view of the parks than most Americans. A couple of years later, he was given the chief ranger job, and he remained in that position at the park until he retired.

Growing up in Mesa Verde, I took wilderness for granted. It was ingrained in me by my first superintendent, John Townsley at Mt. Rainier National Park in Washington state, that our mission was to see that the parks were protected and available to all and that we were to keep them "unimpaired" for generations yet to be born. Now it was my job to help preserve them. Ours was a nonpartisan mission that had been strongly supported and strengthened by Republicans such as Theodore Roosevelt and Richard Nixon and Democrats such as Franklin D. Roosevelt and Jimmy Carter.

But our job was always to serve the parks and the public, not the politicians. We stayed away from political battles, which was easy most of the time because the national parks enjoyed enormous political support from all administrations and both sides of the aisle in Congress. As a friend of mine used to say, we were "on the side of the angels. But soon after the election of , things began to change. The Bush administration and its appointed leaders in the Department of the Interior and the National Park Service have made clear that the days of unwavering support for parks are over.

I could go on and on. But these and many other actions on the part of Interior Secretary Gale A. In the year since we started the group, our numbers have grown to more than retirees. Included are half a dozen former directors and deputy directors of the Park Service, 15 former regional directors and deputy regional directors and nearly 90 former park superintendents and assistant superintendents. Every one of us wishes there was no need for such a group. I take inspiration, though, from Newton Drury, director of the National Park Service from to , the man under whose leadership my father began his service.

They represent the last stands of primitive America. If we are going to whittle away at them, we should recognize, at the very beginning, that all such whittlings are cumulative and that the end result will be mediocrity. This is why I, and other members of the coalition, have decided to speak out for the national parks. We fear that the whittling is well underway, and we hope that the public will stand with us to defend the national park system against mediocrity. Copyright Los Angeles Times. I loved singing the national anthem.

I won an essay contest on "What the Flag Means to Me. I became an Eagle Scout and proudly promised to do my duty to God and country. And every year I asked to be the one who planted the flag on the grave of my uncle, a paratrooper who was killed in World War II. I was taught to admire his sacrifice, and I hoped to grow up and do my part, as he had, to keep us free. But, in high school, things changed. Nine boys from my school came back home from Vietnam in boxes. Draped over each coffin was the American flag. I knew that they also had made a sacrifice. They were sent to die by men who lied to them.

Those men — presidents, senators, government officials — wrapped themselves in the flag too, hoping that their lies would never be questioned, never be discovered. They wrapped themselves in the very flag that was placed on the coffins of my friends and neighbors. I stopped singing the national anthem at football games, and I stopped putting out the flag. I realize now I never should have stopped. For too long now we have abandoned our flag to those who see it as a symbol of war and dominance, as a way to crush dissent at home.

Flags are flying from the back of SUVs, rising high above car dealerships, plastering the windows of businesses and adorning paper bags from fast-food restaurants. But these flags are intended to send a message: They remind me of that famous photo of an anti-busing demonstrator in Boston thrusting a large American flag on a pole into the stomach of the first black man he encountered. These so-called patriots hold the flag tightly in their grip and, in a threatening pose, demand that no one ask questions.

Those who speak out find themselves shunned at work, harassed at school, booed off Oscar stages. The flag has become a muzzle, a piece of cloth stuffed into the mouths of those who dare to ask questions. We need to redefine what it means to be a proud American. If you are one of those who love what President Bush has done for this country and believe you must blindly follow the president to deserve to fly the flag, you should ask yourself some difficult questions about just how proud you are of the America we now inhabit: Are you proud that one in six children lives in poverty in America?

Are you proud that 40 million adult Americans are functional illiterates? Are you proud that the bulk of the jobs being created these days are low- and minimum-wage jobs? Are you proud that the rest of the world, which poured out its heart to us after Sept. Are you proud that nearly 3 billion people on this planet do not have access to clean drinking water when we have the resources and technology to remedy this immediately?

Are you proud of the fact that our president sent our soldiers off to a war that had nothing to do with the self-defense of this country? If these things represent what it means to be an American these days — and I am an American — should I hang my head in shame? Instead, I intend to perform what I believe is my patriotic duty. They offer to die for us, if necessary, so that we can be free. And with this war, we have broken faith with our troops by sending them off to be killed and maimed for wrong and immoral reasons.

This is the true state of disgrace we are living in. I hope we can make it up someday to these brave kids and older men and women in our reserves and National Guard. They deserve an apology, they deserve our thanks — and a raise — and they deserve a big parade with lots of flags. I would like to lead that parade, carrying the largest flag. And I would like the country to proclaim that never again will a war be fought unless it is our last resort. In anticipation of that day, I am putting my flag out today, with hope and with pride.

Marine taken hostage last month. The denial by the Ansar al-Sunna Army left the fate of Cpl. Wassef Ali Hassoun unclear. A Lebanese foreign ministry official in Beirut said Hassoun, a U. Marine of Lebanese heritage, was believed to be dead. The statement did not say whether Ansar al-Sunna Army is the group that snatched the year-old Hassoun. The claim that Hassoun was beheaded, posted on other Web sites Saturday, was issued in the name of "the Ansar al-Sunna Army in Qaim," a town near the Iraqi border with Syria that has seen frequent clashes with militants. It was signed by Abdullah al-Hassan bin Mahmoud, a previously unknown figure labeled as "the prince" of the group.

The original claim of having kidnapped Hassoun -- in a video aired last week on Al-Jazeera television, showing the blindfolded Marine with a sword brandished over his head -- was issued in the name of "Islamic Response," the security wing of the "National Islamic Resistance - Revolution Brigades," rather than the Ansar al-Sunna Army. US prisoner of war executed.

British soldier wounded by roadside bomb near Basra. Iraqi policeman killed in attack on Mosul checkpoint. US troops attacked at Beiji police station. Car bomb attack kills three in Baquba. US convoy attacked with car bomb near Baghdad. The Coalition Provisional Authority, the now-dissolved U. Christoff, director of international affairs and trade at the General Accounting Office, the watchdog arm of Congress. Soldiers and private security contractors still zigzag around homemade bombs and regularly battle guerrillas who launch grenades from bushes or fire machine guns from overpasses.

What irks him more is the lack of official explanation for the delay. In a Wednesday phone interview, officials at the Defense Finance and Accounting Service in Cleveland described a "mess" of administrative challenges to be addressed. The Americans, especially, retreated behind rolls and rolls of razor wire, pointed their revolvers and their rifles at passionate but peaceful crowds, and barked orders in English at people for whom courtesy is one of the essential qualities of life. We are in a bad place, led there by deception and the appropriation of the visionary American ideal by an administration that has squandered it on a corrupt proposition.

These people assured us that there were weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, which posed a threat to the security of the United States. They told us there was a link between Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden and that therefore the invasion of Iraq was a necessary part of the war against terrorism. The most relevant precedent might not be Nuremberg, but rather a legal event closer to home. The trial of Slobodan Milosevic is currently midway through its third year. Nearly witnesses have been called and 30, pages of documents have been presented.

A verdict, however, remains elusive. Milosevic has used the trial to vandalise the edifice of Western justice, and, more worryingly, televised sessions have inspired a resurgence of militant nationalism in Serbia. Two Washington State soldiers wounded in Iraq. Ontario soldier injured in Iraq. Brig-Gen Janis Karpinski, who commanded the th Military Police Brigade, which is at the centre of the Abu Ghraib prisoner-abuse scandal, said that documents yet to be released by the Pentagon would show that Mr Rumsfeld personally approved the introduction of harsher conditions of detention in Iraq.

Gen Karpinski was interviewed for four hours by Maj- Gen Antonio Taguba, who was ordered to investigate abuse at Abu Ghraib and produced a damning report, which heavily criticised Gen Karpinski for a lack of leadership at the prison. During inquiries into the scandal, she has repeatedly maintained that the treatment of Iraqi detainees was taken out of her hands by higher-ranking officials, acting on orders from Washington. The Pentagon has consistently denied that Mr Rumsfeld authorised the transfer of harsher techniques of interrogation and detention from Guantanamo Bay to Abu Ghraib, where all prisoners are supposed to be protected by the Geneva Conventions.

The Secretary of Defence was not in the approval chain for interrogation procedures, which would have remained within the purview of Central Command, headed by Gen John Abizaid. In May, before the Senate armed services committee, Stephen Cambone, the under-secretary of defence for intelligence, publicly denied charges that Mr Rumsfeld had approved Guantanamo-style interrogations in Iraq. Last month, the White House took the unusual step of releasing hundreds of internal documents and debates concerning interrogation procedures at Guantanamo. Extreme interrogation techniques at the camp, it was revealed, now require the explicit approval of Mr Rumsfeld.

The Bush administration insists, however, that the notorious abuse of prisoners at Abu Ghraib was an aberration on the part of a handful of rogue soldiers. A Pentagon spokesman said that all relevant documents on interrogation techniques in Iraq would be made public but could not say when. Gen Karpinski has been suspended from duty pending ongoing investigations into abuse of prisoners at the Baghdad prison. In a recent interview with the BBC, she complained of being turned into a scapegoat for the scandal, arguing that the running of the prison was taken out of her hands.

In a separate embarrassment for the Department of Defence last week, six recent studies, leaked to the Los Angeles Times, heavily criticised the military for failing to screen adequately potential recruits with violent and even criminal backgrounds. The reports were written by a senior Pentagon consultant. One was delivered in September , weeks before the worst abuses of Iraqi prisoners took place. In it the author, Eli Flyer, a former senior analyst at the Department of Defence, stated: These individuals constitute a high-risk group for destructive behaviour and need to be identified.

A report found that a quarter of serving army personnel had committed one or more criminal offences while on active duty.

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In his study, Mr Flyer said that military personnel officers had been reluctant to toughen up screening procedures, fearing that the result would be a failure to meet recruitment goals. If he had lied to us, surely the media would report it. This is just Leftist propaganda. The biggest difference between this Left-wing propaganda and most Right-wing propaganda is truth. There is far more factual information, and therefore, more truth in Fahrenheit than many conservatives want to admit.

And as we all know, the truth sometimes hurts… a lot. Denying it only prolongs the agony that is sure to follow with such a realization. But the information was put out there.

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Granted, it was discreet. It was even on the cover. Anybody on the Right pay attention? Next comes anger or resentment That damn Michael Moore and those damn liberals! These left-wing zealots are distorting the facts. Shame on them for saying these things about my President! The President of the United States should not be spoken about in such a manner. I hate to say this, but… You started it! Or to put it in terms the Right can understand: The moral indignation expressed by you on the Right is reprehensible.

You are not the custodians of morality and decency. Obviously, your judgment is a little flawed in that area. Look who you picked to be president. Well, when you only listen to one voice or one side, your truth tends to be what they want it to be. When the news media fails to offer any alternate opinion or possibility, this obviously exacerbates the problem. Michael Moore only filled in the gaps that the mainstream media failed to plug themselves — and they were huge. Whether it was due to fear of losing prime real estate within the White House press corps, or worse, to profit from war coverage war sells as much as sex does , the media failed us.

This should have absolutely nothing to do with partisan politics. This is the first group we all should be angry with. Second is the Bush Administration. Get angry at the group that is charged with keeping the criminals in check. Okay, FOX News gets a pass. They actually did do their job. So, conservatives, you have only yourselves to blame. Just make this whole movie about the truth disappear. The truth is too hard to face, God. Please, if you just erase the last several months and we could go back to our false sense of justice… you know, when we captured Saddam. Or maybe if you could erase time all the way back to May 1, Our Mission had been accomplished, Lord.

We won the war and the hearts and minds of the oppressed. Contrary to what President Bush says, God did not choose him to be president. The Supreme Court did. Maybe making a deal with God insuring that the Supreme Court does not make such a catastrophic mistake in the future would be worth bargaining for. What better way to sell yourself to the religious Right? God no more wanted George W. Bush to be president than Bush wants gays to have the right to marry.

God was disenfranchised in Florida, too! Ever since, that decision by the Supremes, God has been bastardized and blasphemed by the Bush Administration. Maybe, you should be angry about that. Maybe you should bargain with God to smite them all or turn them into pillars of salt. Whatever you gotta do. Maybe if you promise to be more informed about your political choices, God will miraculously ensure that no more unqualified people will run our country.

The fourth stage is depression Why me, Lord? How could I have been so blinded. Look at where my country is. This is not my America. My president would never do what they say he has done. I never wanted to believe that we could come to this either. Maybe now, the Right can see the light.

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You have to come to that realization. Your entire belief system has been or will be turned upside down. You actually thought that just because FOX News said it, it was true. Your logic probably went something like: He continues to do so. There is some good news, though. You do have a choice. You can test drive another model. Finally comes acceptance Okay, this is the way it is. The President may or may not be evil, but his administration as a whole is not good for America. You can exercise your right and vote for someone else.

There is no shame in realizing an error in judgment. There is, however, shame in blindly repeating that error. Bush is a hell of a salesman. He was marketed by some fairly creative minds. The means by which they were prepared for, and partially succeeded in, carrying out their plans is a key problem, though. Using the office of the President of the United States, the neo-cons had considerable success in duping the public of the United States in several areas. The level at which they denied, misdirected, and outright lied to keep doing what they were doing and to keep from being prosecuted for it seemed to rise in relation to the stakes.

They knew about but failed to prevent the events of September When the lie became more apparent, then it was time for the misdirection. Finally, when the misdirection fails -- deny, deny, deny. The denial they use is that they gave no orders to torture prisoners. Yet another lie, as revealed by the recent assertions from the Justice Department. Justice would be Republicans seeing the Bush Administration for the criminals that they are.

Justice would be seeing each and every one of them on trial right next to Saddam Hussein. He drafted a new piece of legislation forbidding Iraqi motorists to drive with only one hand on the wheel. Another document solemnly announced that it would henceforth be a crime for Iraqis to sound their car horns except in an emergency.

That same day, three American soldiers were torn apart by a roadside bomb north of Baghdad, one of more than 60 attacks on US forces over the weekend. And all the while, Mr Bremer was worrying about the standards of Iraqi driving. And Mr Bremer, remember, was appointed to his job because he was an "anti-terrorist" expert. Most of the American CPA men who have cleared out of Baghdad are doing what we always suspected they would do when they had finished trying to put a US ideological brand name on "new" Iraq; they have headed off to Washington to work for the Bush election campaign.

But those left behind in the "international zone" - those we have to pretend are no longer an occupation authority - make no secret of their despair. The ambitions are gone. After this, there is going to be no more "good news" in Iraq, no more devices, no more tricks, no more captures to brighten our eyes before the November elections in the US.

Yet even the court melodrama was symptomatic of how little power the West is prepared to cede to an Iraq to which it last week falsely claimed to be handing "full sovereignty". Americans continue to hold Saddam - in Qatar, not in Iraq - and Americans ran the court in which Saddam appeared.

American soldiers in plain clothes were the "civilians" in the court. For if he is ever to be given a fair trial in the future, the "muting" of the tapes last week will have set an important precedent. Its , soldiers are still all too much in evidence in Iraq, its tanks guarding the walls of the US "embassy", its armour littered throughout Baghdad, its convoys humming - and sometimes exploding - along the highways outside the city.

The "new" and "sovereign" government cannot order it to leave. And Mr Bremer managed to institute a set of laws that the "new" and "sovereign" government is not permitted to change. This piece of folly was intended to muzzle the so-called Federation of Iraqi Trade Unions. Yet the trade unions are among the few secular groups in Iraq opposing religious orthodoxy and fundamentalism. A strong trade union movement could provide a vital base of political and democratic power in a new Iraq. But no, Mr Bremer preferred to protect big business. And all the while, the power of the mercenaries has been growing.

Kurdish journalists twice walked out of a Bremer press conference because of their mistreatment by these men. They have become, for ordinary Iraqis, the image of everything that is wrong with the West. We like to call them "contractors", but there is a disturbing increase in reports that mercenaries are shooting down innocent Iraqis with total impunity. And even if President Bush can forget it, the Abu Ghraib scandal burns on in a country where the filth and nudity and humiliation inflicted by US soldiers will take a generation to erase from the memory.

One leftist group in Baghdad now claims that several women, allegedly raped by Iraqi policemen at the jail while Americans watched, have been murdered by their families for their "dishonour". Understandably, few journalists dare to travel outside Baghdad - much to the pleasure of the US military. Indeed, he boasted to journalists that he had taken money from 14 intelligence agencies while he was in exile.

However "free" Mr Allawi thinks Iraq is, he will not turn against his American protectors - nor against the glowering figure of John Negroponte, the new US ambassador of Honduras fame.

Ironically, the only real hope for the new government would be to do what a majority of its people say they want: This, of course, Mr Allawi cannot do. And so we boil our way on to those January elections, the lid dangerously lifting from time to time to horrify us with little glimpses of the future.

Many Iraqis believe that there will be a new dictator, a "democratically minded strongman" in the creepy expression of American neo-conservative Daniel Pipes, to bring about the security that we have failed to give them. For after the elections, if indeed they are held, we shall self-righteously claim we can no longer be blamed for anything that goes wrong in Iraq. We liberated the Iraqis from Saddam, we shall say.

We gave them "democracy" - and look what a mess they made of it. I mean, like nothing ever happens when I issue these dumb alerts anyway," said Ridge while he thumbed through the Wall Street Journal help wanted ads. But economists do not foresee a return to the sluggish pace of and so much as a welcome moderation of the expansion to strong from very strong. It will ensure the Federal Reserve can be "measured" as it raises interest rates, avoiding the risk of an economic swing from boom to bust if runaway growth sparks inflation and prompts the Fed to hike rates more aggressively.

The latest Blue Chip survey of U. Since that survey came out June 10, some important numbers have gone the other way. Jobs growth slowed sharply in June, with the Labor Department reporting on Friday that , jobs were added to payrolls last month, less than half the , that Wall Street analysts had forecast. In April and May, underlying consumer spending weakened and durable goods orders staged back-to-back declines. Consumer confidence has risen but major retailers like Wal-Mart and Target last week cut their forecasts for June sales, citing cooler weather.

The Fed lifted short-term interest rates on Wednesday by a quarter point, the first increase in four years.

But market interest rates had already moved higher in anticipation of the move, raising the cost of many long-term loans for consumers and businesses. Morgan economist James Glassman warned in a note. The Fed stressed, in the statement that announced its rate increase, that it expects to tighten monetary policy at "a pace that is likely to be measured. The price surge caused an uproar among American motorists at the time and ever since, economists have predicted payback from consumers. The latest personal spending numbers show high energy costs did slow spending earlier this year and may do so again in the June data.

April spending was revised down to slightly negative from plus 0. The weakness in some areas of the June employment report was also seen as fallout from moderating consumption. Prime Minister Iyad Allawi said he had met with a Sadr delegation just a half-hour before he taped an interview on Saturday night for the ABC News program "This Week"; the sides discussed a dismantling of the militia. Asked whether an amnesty was possible, Mr. Once they do this, they are welcome. The fiery cleric, a symbol to some Iraqis of resistance to foreign occupation, has also cultivated ties to Iran.

Allawi also said he fully expected the planned elections to take place on schedule by Jan. While some of the steps Mr. Allawi said he was taking are likely to create some discomfort in Washington, the Iraqi official said he felt no need to prove that he was not an American puppet.

This could require a temporary increase in the size of the United States-led multinational force, now comprising about , American troops and 20, others, analysts and officials have said. Allawi predicted an escalation in insurgency and terrorist acts, but added, "We are going to prevail. In the first Gulf War, several Arab or Muslim nations played a considerable role. More recently, when Turkey offered to send peacekeeping troops to Iraq after the end of major combat, the Iraqi Governing Council declined, saying it did not want troops from neighboring countries.

Last week, the interim Iraqi foreign minister, Hoshiyar Zebari, repeated that argument. King Abdullah of Jordan said Thursday that his country was willing to send the first Arab troops to Iraq if the interim government requested them. Zebari replied that "we welcome the support of Arab and Islamic countries" but added, "There are sensitivities over the participation of neighboring countries in peacekeeping forces, except in support of United Nations activities. Zebari welcomed an offer by Yemen, with which Iraq does not share a border, to send peacekeeping troops under a United Nations or Arab League command.

Bahrain also offered the use of a warship. Asked whether Iraq would accept Jordanian troops, Mr. Once the need is to ask for troops, we will do that. We have asked other countries to contribute. Allawi said, "Not yet. We want them to help more. He had yet to receive a reply. The United States has repeatedly criticized Syria for not doing enough to crack down on terrorists or to prevent them entering Iraq, though occasionally it has noted small improvements. Allawi was also asked about the reaction of some Iraqis, who deplored the judicial hearing last week of Saddam Hussein as a humiliation for the former leader and the country.

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The hearing, he said, had been a great sign of a civilized approach to dealing with a man of whom Mr. Allawi said, "Nothing in history compares to what he has committed. Allawi said he had no opinion, however, on whether Mr. Hussein might deserve the death penalty if convicted. July 5, U. The operations involve at least three cousins from the Majid family who now live in Syria and in Europe, the American officials said.

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A leading figure among them is Fatiq Suleiman al-Majid, a cousin of Mr. The view that the cousins are helping finance the insurgency developed fairly recently and is described in intelligence reports, the American officials say. They said the conclusion was based in part on suspicious recent movements of money and goods, including the transfer of cash into Syria, that were detected by American intelligence. Still, the military and intelligence officials have acknowledged that a significant component of the resistance, including some of its foot soldiers, comes from Iraqis without ties to Mr.

Under his government, the Majid family was a particularly feared branch of the ruling Tikriti tribe. Hussein, the American officials said. In addition to being Mr. The prominent Iraqi who provided information about the network aiding the insurgency, Samir Shaker Mahmoud al-Sumeidi, was a member of the Iraqi Governing Council. He served briefly this spring as interior minister and was responsible for security. He recently described another Majid, Izzadin, as "now financing a lot of the activities of the insurgents.

Sumeidi, at an appearance in Washington last month, was the first public reference to the concerns about the role played by the Majid family. In response to inquiries about Mr. The American officials declined to speak publicly about the information because the intelligence reports in which it is spelled out are classified. He was granted asylum in Britain in , and has since maintained a home in Leeds.

His involvement after leaving Iraq in smuggling operations that involved members of Mr. In a brief telephone conversation from Europe, he dismissed the accusations of involvement in the insurgency as groundless and said he had last seen his cousin Fatiq in , though he had spoken to him last year by phone. The American officials identified the third family member as Ezz al-Dain al-Majidi al-Tikriti, another cousin of Hussein Kamel, who they said owned a printing plant and had access to black-market wealth.

The indication that exiles linked to the former Iraqi government are helping to finance, recruit and organize the insurgency adds a new dimension to a picture that has been sketched in recent months by a broad range of military and intelligence officers. In recent days, several senior military and diplomatic officials have said there is limited intelligence on the command and control — the "central nervous system," as some called it — of the Iraqi resistance.

According to the general understanding, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the Jordanian militant, and his followers are now regarded as the most dangerous terrorists in Iraq, and have been blamed for most major bombings. But the larger core of the insurgency, involving as many as 5, fighters and responsible for many more attacks, is seen as being organized and directed by former Iraqi officials and those they can enlist to carry out attacks, who may sometimes include foreign fighters. In Congressional testimony last month, the deputy defense secretary, Paul D. Wolfowitz, described former associates of Mr.

Hussein, as someone who who is "probably funding terrorism. The officer said the effort to uncover that trial had already "led us to and through several countries, and several individuals, who are funding parts of the current insurgency in several organizations. In addition to the Majid cousins, some business associates and trusted friends also appeared to be involved in the financing operation, the American officials said. Die Geschichte meiner Befreiung German Edition. Du nanntest es Liebe: Also check our best rated Biography reviews.

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