No se si es el mejor lugar para postear esto...
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CIA: WMD Report to Reach No Firm Conclusion
Wed September 24, 2003 01:12 PM ET
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - An initial report from former U.N. weapons inspector David Kay, who has been leading the hunt for weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, will "reach no firm conclusions," a CIA spokesman said on Wednesday.
"Dr. Kay is still receiving information from the field. It will be just the first progress report, and we expect that it will reach no firm conclusions, nor will it rule anything in or out," CIA spokesman Bill Harlow said.
It was uncertain when Kay, who has been at the CIA this week working on the report, would brief members of Congress about the progress made, but some congressional aides said it could be as early as next week.
"I'm unaware of any major surprises," one Democratic congressional aide said.
When Kay briefed lawmakers at the end of July, he said there could be "surprises" uncovered but declined to describe what those might be.
The United States justified the war on Iraq largely by saying Baghdad posed a threat due to its weapons of mass destruction, but none have been found since the March invasion.
aqui va:
CIA: WMD Report to Reach No Firm Conclusion
Wed September 24, 2003 01:12 PM ET
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - An initial report from former U.N. weapons inspector David Kay, who has been leading the hunt for weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, will "reach no firm conclusions," a CIA spokesman said on Wednesday.
"Dr. Kay is still receiving information from the field. It will be just the first progress report, and we expect that it will reach no firm conclusions, nor will it rule anything in or out," CIA spokesman Bill Harlow said.
It was uncertain when Kay, who has been at the CIA this week working on the report, would brief members of Congress about the progress made, but some congressional aides said it could be as early as next week.
"I'm unaware of any major surprises," one Democratic congressional aide said.
When Kay briefed lawmakers at the end of July, he said there could be "surprises" uncovered but declined to describe what those might be.
The United States justified the war on Iraq largely by saying Baghdad posed a threat due to its weapons of mass destruction, but none have been found since the March invasion.
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