Volume 4 Number 214 Wed. December 31, 2003    
 
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International
 
Syria urges UN to help rid ME of nukes
Syria pushed for a ban on nuclear, biological and chemical weapons in the Middle East Monday, using its final days on the UN Security Council to shine a spotlight on Israel's suspected nuclear arms.
 
'60 terrorist groups at work around world'
Roughly 60 terrorist groups, many of which are expanding their access to home-made weapons of mass destruction, are operating worldwide, the National Defence Council Foundation reported.
 
Aid workers shift focus to wounded in Iran
Aid workers sifting through the ruins of Iran's devastating earthquake said yesterday their operation had shifted from searching for survivors to treating the injured and homeless and burying the corpses
 
US favours Indo-Pak amity, says Powell
US Secretary of State Colin Powell has said the US policy towards India and Pakistan and its attitude towards the Kashmir issue is one of "trying to turn our parallel improvement of relations with India
 
Iraq tightens security fearing attacks
One Iraqi was killed and three were wounded last morning when a roadside bomb hit a US convoy in Baghdad, the military said, amid concern over renewed attacks timed for the New Year's holiday.
 
UN nuclear chief says
Gaddafi confirms dropping mass destruction arms
Libyan leader Muamar Gaddafi confirmed he has abandoned programmes of weapons of mass destruction, the head of the International Atomic Energy Authority (IAEA) said here Monday after a meeting in Tripoli.
 
Saddam has his legal options for defence
Even Saddam Hussein has legal options.
 

 
   
 
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