He said that Mr Straw had been incorrect to suggest, in 2002, that UN weapons inspectors were not being allowed access to certain sites.
"He did not focus at all on what I had said about the increased Iraqi co-operation," he said, explaining: "he focused upon - say - that the Iraqis are not allowing you to interview people and they are stopping you from getting to sites. That was not true," he said.
Mr Blix added that he was perplexed by Mr Straw's interpretation of the 2002 report, which he said was merely a collection of issues which needed resolving with the Iraqis.
"I think it was an amazing statement that the report, that we sent around at that time, the so-called 'cluster report', that this would have convinced him," he said.
US Vice President JD Vance said on Sunday that President Donald Trump had asked him to...
At least 29 people have been killed in a new wave of Israeli attacks on Lebanon...
When Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu initiated the US-Israeli war on Iran at the end of...
The fee would effectively allow Iran to cement its sovereignty over the Strait of Hormuz, but...
