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...capital under government protection in recent years, but was captured by U.S. forces after the fall of Saddam Hussein's regime. Abbas?who learned his guerrilla tactics while fighting alongside the Viet Cong in the late 1960s?came to epitomize the jet-setting international terrorist, living in Tunisia, Algeria, Libya and Lebanon while organizing attacks against Israeli targets. His group, the Palestine Liberation Front, has accused the U.S. of assassinating Abbas. The U.S. military says he died of a heart attack...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones | 3/15/2004 | See Source »

...headed into war. But where Kerry cites the high cost of sympathy squandered, Bush sees value in showing resolve in the face of resistance. "We showed the dictator and a watching world that we mean what we say," the President says; he points to countries like Iran and Libya falling in line, and to Iraq as "an example of democracy rising at the heart of the Middle East." He knocks Kerry for voting against the first Gulf War and against funds for Iraqi reconstruction in the second; for wanting the benefits of tough decisions without having to make them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Iraq: One Year Later: Will We Ever Get Out Of Here?: Counting The Days | 3/15/2004 | See Source »

...Senator argues, never gave diplomacy a chance to accomplish the same goals: far from making us safer, the President's policies have overextended our troops, distracted our attention, diverted resources and damaged the alliances we need to track down terrorists everywhere else. Credit for progress in Libya and Iran belongs to diplomats in Europe, he says, not the saber rattlers in Washington. "How is it possible to do what the Bush Administration has done in Iraq: win a great military victory yet make America weaker?" Kerry asks. And how can the President unveil a commercial that includes a picture...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Iraq: One Year Later: Will We Ever Get Out Of Here?: Counting The Days | 3/15/2004 | See Source »

...plant?s construction is facing some tough questions in the wake of President Bush's recent call for strict nuclear non-proliferation safeguards, and new revelations from A. Q. Khan, a Pakistani atomic scientist who has admitted passing nuclear design secrets on to Iran, North Korea and Libya. Khan obtained those design secrets, allegedly based on URENCO drawings, after being employed in the 1970's by a subsidiary of a Dutch company that worked closely with URENCO...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Radioactive Project Hits a Snag with Bush Administration | 3/1/2004 | See Source »

...first supposed leak of URENCO technology occurred in the 1970's and involved Pakistan. Since then, components associated with URENCO technology, consultants or sub-contractors have been said to have turned up in Iran, Iraq, Libya and North Korea. Last week, for example, the United Nations nuclear agency said it found undeclared components compatible with advanced uranium-enrichment centrifuge designs in Iran. The components were compatible with a so-called "P2" uranium-enrichment centrifuge, a Pakistani version of the URENCO "G2" centrifuge. The P2 can be used to produce material for nuclear weapons...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Radioactive Project Hits a Snag with Bush Administration | 3/1/2004 | See Source »

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