The military timetable for war in Iraq did not allow UN weapons inspectors the time to conclude their work, a former British ambassador to the US has told a public inquiry.
Christopher Meyer told a hearing in London on Thursday that because contingency military plans had been decided before inspectors went in, "we found ourselves scrabbling for the smoking gun". "When you looked at the timetable for the inspections, it was impossible to see how [Hans] Blix could bring the process to a conclusion, for better or for worse, by March," when the US invasion began.
US sought 'smoking gun' in Iraq
Iran has submitted a 14-point response to the U.S. proposal to end the conflict that began...
On 28 February 2026, the first day of the war, the US and Israel launched a...
Senate Democrats called BS, literally, on Donald Trump’s claim that the war in Iran is over,...
In an extraordinary article published on 7 April, the New York Times described how Donald Trump...
