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This page contains all of the posts and discussion on MemeStreams referencing the following web page: Military Bids to Postpone Iraq Invasion. You can find discussions on MemeStreams as you surf the web, even if you aren't a MemeStreams member, using the Threads Bookmarklet.

Military Bids to Postpone Iraq Invasion
by Jeremy at 3:30 pm EDT, May 24, 2002

The uniformed leaders of the U.S. military believe they have persuaded the Pentagon's civilian leadership to put off an invasion of Iraq until next year at the earliest and perhaps not to do it at all, according to senior Pentagon officials.

Tommy Franks told the president that invading Iraq to oust Saddam Hussein would require at least 200,000 troops ... The administration is focusing more on undermining Hussein through covert intelligence operations ... The Pentagon debate is only part of a larger discussion of Iraq that also involves the White House, the State Department and the CIA, among others.

One top general said the "Iraq hysteria" he detected last winter in some senior Bush administration officials has been diffused. ...

There is no evidence that there is a clear successor who is any better, and there are significant risks that Iraq may wind up with a more hostile, activist regime.


Military Bids to Postpone Iraq Invasion (washingtonpost.com)
by Decius at 3:44 pm EDT, May 24, 2002

The uniformed leaders of the U.S. military believe they have persuaded the Pentagon's civilian leadership to put off an invasion of Iraq until next year at the earliest and perhaps not to do it at all, according to senior Pentagon officials.

Tommy Franks told the president that invading Iraq to oust Saddam Hussein would require at least 200,000 troops ... The administration is focusing more on undermining Hussein through covert intelligence operations ... The Pentagon debate is only part of a larger discussion of Iraq that also involves the White House, the State Department and the CIA, among others.

One top general said the "Iraq hysteria" he detected last winter in some senior Bush administration officials has been diffused. ...

There is no evidence that there is a clear successor who is any better, and that there are significant risks that Iraq may wind up with a more hostile, activist regime.


 
 
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