As inspections continued on the ground in Iraq, the United Nations today confirmed that Baghdad has invited the chief UN arms expert for further discussions on the international probe into the country's weapons programmes.
The Security Council today approved changes to a list of goods that are subject to review and approval under the United Nations humanitarian aid programme for Iraq, as well as new procedures for implementing that catalogue.
The United Nations today received from Iraq's National Monitoring Directorate a list of names of personnel associated with the country's chemical, biological, nuclear and ballistic missile programmes, according to a UN spokesman in Baghdad.
As United Nations experts today continued their inspections throughout Iraq, they interviewed another key Iraqi scientist about the country's suspected weapons programme.
Inspectors from the United Nations today continued their checks of various facilities in and around Baghdad for evidence of Iraqi weapons of mass destruction.
United Nations biological, chemical and nuclear experts today continued their probe of Iraq's weapons programme, visiting sites connected with the country's military ambitions as well as civilian facilities suspected of covert activities.
After a four-year hiatus, United Nations inspectors today resumed their interviews of Iraqi scientists, questioning at length an expert at Baghdad Technical University.
United Nations arms experts today carried forward with inspections at several sites around Baghdad, including a former factory that used to produce dried baby milk.
