What has been the cost to the British taxpayer of the United Kingdom's support for United States air action in Iraq; whether it has been subjected to political or military cost/benefit analysis; and, if so, with what result. [HL 4552].

What has been the cost to the British taxpayer of the United Kingdom's support for United States air action in Iraq; whether it has been subjected to political or military cost/benefit analysis; and, if so, with what result. [HL 4552].

Whether the United Kingdom is participating in the provision of military training and "surplus equipment" to Iraqi rebel leaders (as reported in the International Herald Tribune on 29 October); and what is the status of such assistance in international law. [HL 4515].

Whether the United Kingdom is participating in the provision of military training and "surplus equipment" to Iraqi rebel leaders (as reported in the International Herald Tribune on 29 October); and what is the status of such assistance in international law. [HL 4515].

Whether they have any information that contradicts the opinion that a humanitarian catastrophe is in the process in Iraq as a combined result of the policies of Saddam Hussein, the low price of oil, the condition of the Iraqi infrastructure (including that of Iraqi oil industry) and sanctions. [HL 4072]....

Whether they have any information that contradicts the opinion that a humanitarian catastrophe is in the process in Iraq as a combined result of the policies of Saddam Hussein, the low price of oil, the condition of the Iraqi infrastructure (including that of Iraqi oil industry) and sanctions. [HL 4072]....

Whether they intend terminating the bombing of Iraq by the United Kingdom and the United States which was described by the Baroness Symons of Vernham Dean as an "exceptional" and "limited" use of force, as "the only means to avert an immediate and overwhelming humanitarian catastrophe" (16 November 1998, 594...

Whether they intend terminating the bombing of Iraq by the United Kingdom and the United States which was described by the Baroness Symons of Vernham Dean as an "exceptional" and "limited" use of force, as "the only means to avert an immediate and overwhelming humanitarian catastrophe" (16 November 1998, 594...

What is their position on the disposal of mustard gas and VX which were found in the premises of the United Nations Special Commission on its departure from Iraq. [HL 3343].

What is their position on the disposal of mustard gas and VX which were found in the premises of the United Nations Special Commission on its departure from Iraq. [HL 3343].

How many new weapons or weapons systems (a) were used in Operation Desert Fox by the joint United Kingdom States forces engaged in it, and (b) are being used by the NATO forces now operating in the former Yugoslavia; and whether the firms who have manufactured these weapons or weapon...

How many new weapons or weapons systems (a) were used in Operation Desert Fox by the joint United Kingdom States forces engaged in it, and (b) are being used by the NATO forces now operating in the former Yugoslavia; and whether the firms who have manufactured these weapons or weapon...

What, in international law, is the status (a) of Iraq airspace and (b) of the air defence systems which American and British aircraft have been attacking. [HL 1679].

What, in international law, is the status (a) of Iraq airspace and (b) of the air defence systems which American and British aircraft have been attacking. [HL 1679].

Whether they accept (a) the opinion expressed by the Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency that "Iraq is completely free of nuclear weapons and that it does not at present have the practical and technical ability or the materials to make nuclear weapons" and (b) his statement that...

Whether they accept (a) the opinion expressed by the Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency that "Iraq is completely free of nuclear weapons and that it does not at present have the practical and technical ability or the materials to make nuclear weapons" and (b) his statement that...

Whether they have reason to doubt the reports of statements by HRH Prince Sultan Bin Abdullah Aziz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Defence and Aviation and Inspector General of Saudi Arabia, that "Neither Kuwait not any other Gulf Co-operation Council Member State now fears Iraq" and "We do not...

Whether they have reason to doubt the reports of statements by HRH Prince Sultan Bin Abdullah Aziz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Defence and Aviation and Inspector General of Saudi Arabia, that "Neither Kuwait not any other Gulf Co-operation Council Member State now fears Iraq" and "We do not...

Which are the other parties in any coalition against Iraq of which the United Kingdom is a member. [HL 1693].

Which are the other parties in any coalition against Iraq of which the United Kingdom is a member. [HL 1693].

Whether British Forces attacking Iraqi targets, other than in self-defence, are operating under United States command; if so, whether the British Government have now accepted American policy towards Iraq which explicitly includes the toppling of the present Iraqi Government; and whether that is compatible with the provisions of the Charter...

Whether British Forces attacking Iraqi targets, other than in self-defence, are operating under United States command; if so, whether the British Government have now accepted American policy towards Iraq which explicitly includes the toppling of the present Iraqi Government; and whether that is compatible with the provisions of the Charter...

Whether they have a new agreement with the United States and Turkey (as reported in the International Herald Tribune, 3 March) on "technical rules of engagement in the north of Iraq which will give pilots even greater flexibility to decide when to fire their weapons". [HL 1419].

Whether they have a new agreement with the United States and Turkey (as reported in the International Herald Tribune, 3 March) on "technical rules of engagement in the north of Iraq which will give pilots even greater flexibility to decide when to fire their weapons". [HL 1419].

Whether they will cite the United Nations Security Council Resolution which legitimates attacks under the new United States policy to topple Saddam Hussein, in which British aircraft are now taking part. [HL 1421].

Whether they will cite the United Nations Security Council Resolution which legitimates attacks under the new United States policy to topple Saddam Hussein, in which British aircraft are now taking part. [HL 1421].

What steps they are taking to establish the facts concerning damage to the Iraqi-Turkish pipeline; whether attacks on this pipeline such as those of 28 February and 1 March are now permitted under the new rules of engagement agreed by the United States and Turkey; and whether this new policy...

What steps they are taking to establish the facts concerning damage to the Iraqi-Turkish pipeline; whether attacks on this pipeline such as those of 28 February and 1 March are now permitted under the new rules of engagement agreed by the United States and Turkey; and whether this new policy...

Whether they have been consulted by the United States Administration on: (a) the desirability of financially and militarily supporting Iraqi opposition groups to secure the dismantling of Iraq, as the United States Secretary of State has been advocating to governments in the Middle East; and (b) the undesirability of dismantling...

Whether they have been consulted by the United States Administration on: (a) the desirability of financially and militarily supporting Iraqi opposition groups to secure the dismantling of Iraq, as the United States Secretary of State has been advocating to governments in the Middle East; and (b) the undesirability of dismantling...

Whether United States proposals to topple Saddam Hussein are compatible with the text of the Security Council Resolution 1205 (1998), in which the words are found "reiterating the commitment of all member states to the sovereignty, territorial integrity and political independence of Kuwait and Iraq". [HL 998].

Whether United States proposals to topple Saddam Hussein are compatible with the text of the Security Council Resolution 1205 (1998), in which the words are found "reiterating the commitment of all member states to the sovereignty, territorial integrity and political independence of Kuwait and Iraq". [HL 998].

Whether, as reported in the International Herald Tribune on 22 December 1998, the United States and British air strikes demolished Iraq's 'two main factories for producing parts for short-range missiles permitted by the United Nations'; if so, whether these demolitions were intended; and, if so on what grounds they were...

Whether, as reported in the International Herald Tribune on 22 December 1998, the United States and British air strikes demolished Iraq's 'two main factories for producing parts for short-range missiles permitted by the United Nations'; if so, whether these demolitions were intended; and, if so on what grounds they were...

Whether current United States and British military activity in and over Iraq remains "humanitarian" as recently stated by the Secretary of State for Defence, or is in aid of the policies as stated by the United States administration. [HL 1000].

Whether current United States and British military activity in and over Iraq remains "humanitarian" as recently stated by the Secretary of State for Defence, or is in aid of the policies as stated by the United States administration. [HL 1000].

Whether British forces are giving military training to Iraq forces to topple the Iraqi Government, as alleged in the Sunday Times of 24 January; and, if so, whether this is compatible with the Criminal Justice (Terrorism and conspiracy) Act 1998. [HL 997].

Whether British forces are giving military training to Iraq forces to topple the Iraqi Government, as alleged in the Sunday Times of 24 January; and, if so, whether this is compatible with the Criminal Justice (Terrorism and conspiracy) Act 1998. [HL 997].

Whether the United States are exempt from the operation of the Criminal Justice (Terrorism and Conspiracy) Act 1998 which forbids any activity in this country aimed at the toppling by violent means of govts abroad; and if not, whether United States officials have been conducting such activities here with some...

Whether the United States are exempt from the operation of the Criminal Justice (Terrorism and Conspiracy) Act 1998 which forbids any activity in this country aimed at the toppling by violent means of govts abroad; and if not, whether United States officials have been conducting such activities here with some...