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PRESIDENTIAL COMPOUNDS More commonly known as palaces, these huge complexes are believed to hide important research labs. In the past, access to the compounds was severely restricted...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Weapons In A Haystack | 9/30/2002 | See Source »

WELLS According to a defector, Iraq built an extensive network of wells in rural areas, virtually undetectable by satellite, which are used to hide radioactive material and other compounds...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Weapons In A Haystack | 9/30/2002 | See Source »

...Iraqi government prefers the old U.N. model, which should be reason enough to reject it immediately. This version, based on 1999 Security Council resolutions, forces inspectors to negotiate with Iraqi officials before entering buildings without an obvious military purpose, just the kind of place a dictator is likely to hide sensitive weapons. On top of everything, the U.N. doesn’t expect to have inspectors on the ground until six months from now, giving Hussein the chance to prepare his stash of anthrax, dig up old canisters of VX and throw everything he has at developing a nuclear bomb...

Author: By Ebon Y. Lee, | Title: The Games We Play | 9/30/2002 | See Source »

...going populist. She walked the 100-mile length of the district from Kokomo to South Bend shaking hands, wearing a baseball cap and sending out her message that her opponent is a wealthy ceo out of touch with the grass roots. Chocola, a political neophyte, doesn't try to hide his pinstripes. He motors between campaign stops in a red humvee and usually wears a suit and power tie. His message is that he's an opponent of career politicians and a friend of self-made business leaders. "The trouble with Washington," he says, wielding a trusty g.o.p. formulation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Indiana House: By Foot and by Humvee | 9/30/2002 | See Source »

...Still, for Moscow, the Galashki clashes are welcome evidence of Georgian perfidy. The Georgian government traditionally claims that Chechen rebels hide out in the lawless Pankisi Valley where the government has no control, but it's safe to assume the government knew what was happening. There's a lot of sympathy for the Chechen rebels in Georgia, a former Soviet Republic whose leaders have been trying to move out of the Russian orbit and closer to the West. And of course that, and not simply rebel infiltration, is the source of Moscow's hostility to Georgia's government...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Iraq: Can Bush Win Putin Over? | 9/26/2002 | See Source »

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