1-3 of 3 results for subject:Iraq
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That this House believes it is now time for the international community to end the 10 year war and sanctions against Iraq; notes that UN Humanitarian co-ordinator Hans von Sponeck has directly attributed over 350 civilian deaths and 1,000 civilian casualties to US and UK bombing of Iraq over the last two years; recognises that security and stability in the region will be found through inclusion and negotiations rather than by bombing; and calls on the UN to launch a new diplomatic initiative on Iraq based on openness, tolerance and reconstruction.
That this House believes it is now time for the international community to end the 10 year war and sanctions against Iraq; notes that UN Humanitarian co-ordinator Hans von Sponeck has directly attributed over 350 civilian deaths and 1,000 civilian casualties to US and UK bombing of Iraq over the...
That this House regrets that British and American forces continue to fire over 100 missiles a month at targets inside Iraq and have done so throughout the whole of the last year; questions the moral and military value of this approach and of the ??4.5 million per month which it costs the United Kingdom to pursue it; and urges the Government to end the bombing, lift the sanctions and re-direct expenditure towards the tragedy of child mortality in Iraq which has doubled in the nine years since sanctions were imposed.
That this House regrets that British and American forces continue to fire over 100 missiles a month at targets inside Iraq and have done so throughout the whole of the last year; questions the moral and military value of this approach and of the ??4.5 million per month which it...
That this House deplores the fact that the British Government continues to freeze the financial assets of Iraqi nationals who live and work in Britain, allowing them access only to day to day living expenses; recognises that those affected are invariably valued and respected employees in reputable British firms or in educational establishments who do not warrant being treated as potential criminals; and calls upon the Government to abandon this unnecessary and invidious treatment of foreign nationals in Britain.
That this House deplores the fact that the British Government continues to freeze the financial assets of Iraqi nationals who live and work in Britain, allowing them access only to day to day living expenses; recognises that those affected are invariably valued and respected employees in reputable British firms or...