That this House notes with concern the security situation in Iraq post-conflict; is concerned that the lack of security has resulted in NGOs removing staff from Iraq; remembers that on 24th September 2002 the Shadow Foreign Secretary warned the Government that if they were to embark upon war there must be a blueprint with plans and resources so that a democratic, prosperous and renewed Iraq could quickly enter the family of nations and the global economy; regrets that the Government ignored these and other warnings from Her Majesty's Opposition; further regrets that inadequate post-conflict planning has contributed to the deterioration of security in Iraq; has every faith that British troops will, as always, do their best and perform admirably despite political dithering; and calls for an urgent independent judicial inquiry into the mishandling of post-conflict reconstruction in Iraq.

That this House notes with concern the security situation in Iraq post-conflict; is concerned that the lack of security has resulted in NGOs removing staff from Iraq; remembers that on 24th September 2002 the Shadow Foreign Secretary warned the Government that if they were to embark upon war there must...

That this House welcomes the unanimous decision taken by the UN Security Council and applauds its determination to deal with Saddam Hussein's weapons of mass destruction; expresses the hope that the regime in Baghdad will not obstruct the UN weapons inspectors in any form; notes that Resolution 1441 clearly states that any such obstruction will result in serious consequences as a result of its continued violations of its obligations; further notes that in the event of military action the Government should set out what plans it has for a post-Saddam Iraq; expresses concern that Iraq as a country should not be fragmented; highlights that the international community must accept its responsibility to assist the people of Iraq with economic aid and humanitarian assistance; and notes that this is vital if the Iraqi people are to successfully rebuild the internal infrastructure and economy of the country.

That this House welcomes the unanimous decision taken by the UN Security Council and applauds its determination to deal with Saddam Hussein's weapons of mass destruction; expresses the hope that the regime in Baghdad will not obstruct the UN weapons inspectors in any form; notes that Resolution 1441 clearly states...