Text Only
Search

 
Democrats Use Classified US Report to Challenge Bush Policy in Iraq

25 September 2006
watch Bush Iraq Policy / Real broadband - download - Download (Real) video clip
watch Bush Iraq Policy / Real broadband - download - Watch (Real) video clip
watch Bush Iraq Policy / Real dialup - download - Download (Real) video clip
watch Bush Iraq Policy / Real dialup - download - Watch (Real) video clip

An Iraqi walks past a pool of blood at the site of a car bomb attack against a police patrol, 13 September 2006
An Iraqi walks past a pool of blood at the site of a car bomb attack against a police patrol, 13 September 2006
Opposition Democrats say a leaked U.S. intelligence report about Iraq and global terrorism is further evidence that a change in strategy is needed in Iraq.

American media published excerpts Sunday from the National Intelligence Estimate, which reportedly says the war in Iraq has spawned a new generation of Islamic radicals and increased the global threat of terrorism.

In a statement, Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid said the report shows that the United States is less safe because of what he called President Bush's repeated missteps and refusal to change the course in Iraq.

But Mr. Bush's Director of National Intelligence, John Negroponte, said that while there is much to be done in the war against terrorism, the United States has made notable success against what he called the "global jihadist threat."

A White House spokesman also said the published accounts of the classified report do not represent the full document.

Some information for this report was provided by AP .

 

emailme.gif E-mail This Article
printerfriendly.gif Print Version

  Related Stories
Reports: US Intelligence Says Iraq War Increasing Terror Threat
 
  Top Story
UN Security Council Calls for Immediate Gaza Truce

  More Stories
US Studies Withdrawing More Troops from Iraq  Audio Clip Available
UN Agency Suspends Aid Deliveries in Gaza Because of Violence  Audio Clip Available
Obama Warns of Severe Consequences Without Stimulus Package  Audio Clip Available
Russia Agrees to Gas Pipeline Monitors
Suicide Bomber Attacks Foreign Troops, Kills Civilians in Afghanistan
Recession Woes Again Batter World Markets  Audio Clip Available
Sri Lankan Military Presses Ahead with Offensive  Audio Clip Available
Diplomatic Activity Builds to Halt Eastern Congo Clashes  Audio Clip Available
Lawyers Want Charges Dropped Against Zimbabwe Activists  Audio Clip Available
Obama's Choice to Head US Health Agency Vows Reform  Audio Clip Available
Diplomat Cites Bush Efforts to Strengthen Sino-American Ties  Audio Clip Available
Africans Await Obama Inauguration with Mixed Expectations  Audio Clip Available
Two Chinese Cities Offer Incentives to Attract Overseas Professionals  Audio Clip Available
Immigrant Filmmaker Travels Rocky Road in Hollywood  Audio Clip Available