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...from the central security challenges of our time?" says U.S. ambassador to NATO Nicholas Burns. The question came to a head last week in Brussels, when ambassadors from NATO's 26 members discussed a report from the 40-member NATO Training Implementation Mission that's been in Iraq since August to assess how best to train the nascent Iraqi army. If they agree to expand the mission, up to 300 training instructors could be sent to Iraq to join the U.S. operation currently rebuilding the 260,000-strong Iraqi military force. But as the death toll mounts and the chaos...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What Next For NATO? | 9/19/2004 | See Source »

...last weekend of August, football preseason practices were in full swing. Weeks before the rest of the student body began to trickle into Cambridge, members of the Crimson were earnestly drilling, running and lifting in preparation for the 2004 season...

Author: By Lisa Kennelly, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Prized Recruit To Miss Season | 9/15/2004 | See Source »

When the New York Times reported the story of Helen Hernandez in early August, fraud wasn’t the culprit cited. Rather, the paper underscored the technical mistakes plaguing election administration in this country. Indeed, according to a CalTech/MIT study, as many as 1 million votes may have been lost in 2000 due to such polling place errors...

Author: By Ariel Neuman and William D. Rahm, S | Title: Turn Law Into Action | 9/15/2004 | See Source »

Election officials confirm the need for this kind of support. Tom Leach, a spokesperson for the Chicago Board of Elections, said to the New York Times in August, “Training your poll workers gets harder every election. We’re laying more and more on the judges, and they’re not professionals, they’re senior citizens and housewives...

Author: By Ariel Neuman and William D. Rahm, S | Title: Turn Law Into Action | 9/15/2004 | See Source »

...since the June hand-over of political authority to the interim government of prime minister Iyad Allawi, and the pattern of confrontation is not encouraging. In April, the U.S. military fought insurgents in Fallujah, then battled Moqtada Sadr's men in Najaf in June. The U.S. returned there in August for a second, inconclusive battle and then, in September, found itself once again bombing Fallujah in preparation for another frontal assault. The Sadrists have also created flashpoints in Basra, Nasiriya, Karbala, Samawa, Kut and elsewhere throughout the Shiite south, while the Sunni insurgents have added Ramadi, Samarra, Baquba and others...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Why Iraq's Not Getting Better | 9/15/2004 | See Source »

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