1-20 of 104 results for subject:"Iraq Survey Group"
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To ask the Prime Minister whether John Scarlett had discussions with the Iraq Survey Group on the drafting of the reports of their findings.
To ask the Prime Minister whether John Scarlett had discussions with the Iraq Survey Group on the drafting of the reports of their findings.
That this House notes the accusations, in the Observer on 15th May, by Dr. Rod Barton, an Australian intelligence officer, formerly a member of the CIA-led Iraq Survey Group (ISG), that Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) Director-General John Scarlett, whilst still chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee, tried to influence the content of the independent verification research evaluation of Iraq's alleged Weapons of Mass Destruction programme by e-mailing the head of the ISG in March 2004 proposing the insertion into the report of nine 'nuggets' of WMD-related information based on British intelligence information rather than information or discoveries originating from the ISG's investigations; believes such a report can only carry credibility if it retains its independence, and thus any such attempted `sexing-up' of the report would be damaging to the entire Iraq inspection process; and calls upon the Prime Minister and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs to make a public statement on any involvement by John Scarlett in the drafting of the ISG report.
That this House notes the accusations, in the Observer on 15th May, by Dr. Rod Barton, an Australian intelligence officer, formerly a member of the CIA-led Iraq Survey Group (ISG), that Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) Director-General John Scarlett, whilst still chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee, tried to influence the...
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, pursuant to the Answer to the honourable Member for Linlithgow of 1st March 2005, 431 c1052W, if he will publish the letters from Dr Rod Barton of the Iraq Survey Group to which reference is made.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, pursuant to the Answer to the honourable Member for Linlithgow of 1st March 2005, 431 c1052W, if he will publish the letters from Dr Rod Barton of the Iraq Survey Group to which reference is made.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, on what grounds the Government has refused to publish the letters of Dr Rod Barton of the Iraq Survey Group concerning weapons of mass destruction in Iraq.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, on what grounds the Government has refused to publish the letters of Dr Rod Barton of the Iraq Survey Group concerning weapons of mass destruction in Iraq.
To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, on what date the Iraq Survey Group (ISG) stopped searching for Iraqi weapons of mass destruction; what proportion of the ISG's cost was met by the United Kingdom; and what the total United Kingdom financial commitment, including salaries of British personnel involved...
To ask the Secretary of State for Defence, on what date the Iraq Survey Group (ISG) stopped searching for Iraqi weapons of mass destruction; what proportion of the ISG's cost was met by the United Kingdom; and what the total United Kingdom financial commitment, including salaries of British personnel involved...
Supplementary business question on the future of the Iraq Survey Group and the failure to find weapons.
Supplementary business question on the future of the Iraq Survey Group and the failure to find weapons.
Supplementary business question on the future of Iraq Survey Group and need for discussion and action on climate change by the G8.
Supplementary business question on the future of Iraq Survey Group and need for discussion and action on climate change by the G8.
Supplementary business question on the future of the Iraq Survey Group.
Supplementary business question on the future of the Iraq Survey Group.
That this House notes that in response to concerns raised by honourable Members about the validity of the case made for war, the Prime Minister referred to House to the findings of the Iraq Survey Group (ISG), for example stating on 21st January that it was the job of the Iraq Survey Group to find out what has happened, which it will do; notes that the ISG makes it clear that it found no evidence that Iraq sought uranium abroad after the first Gulf War in 1991, stating that it has uncovered no information to support allegations of Iraqi pursuit of uranium from abroad in the post-Operation Desert Storm era; further notes that the ISG report goes on to state it it had found only one offer of uranium to Baghdad since 1991, an approach which Iraq appeared to have turned down; further notes that the Government has provided no evidence to rebut this finding but is now relying on the conclusion of the Government appointed Butler Committee; but notes that Lord Butler's conclusions on the uranium claim only refer to the credibility of UK and US assertions made prior to 7th March 2003, the date the International Atomic Energy Agency revealed forged intelligence documents; and therefore calls on the Government to provide new evidence to counter the Iraq Survey Group findings or withdraw their isolated claim that Iraq sought to procure uranium from Africa.
That this House notes that in response to concerns raised by honourable Members about the validity of the case made for war, the Prime Minister referred to House to the findings of the Iraq Survey Group (ISG), for example stating on 21st January that it was the job of the...
To ask the Prime Minister, what assessment he has made of the final copy of the Iraq Survey Group's Report. - Inc ref to 12 October 2004, 425 c151-5, 13 October 2004, 425 c277-80, 283-4 and 3 November 2004, 426 c308.
To ask the Prime Minister, what assessment he has made of the final copy of the Iraq Survey Group's Report. - Inc ref to 12 October 2004, 425 c151-5, 13 October 2004, 425 c277-80, 283-4 and 3 November 2004, 426 c308.
To ask the Prime Minister, when he read the final report of the Iraq Survey Group.
To ask the Prime Minister, when he read the final report of the Iraq Survey Group.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, if he will list the conclusions of the Iraq Survey Group with which he does not agree; and if he will give the reason for disagreement in each case.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, if he will list the conclusions of the Iraq Survey Group with which he does not agree; and if he will give the reason for disagreement in each case.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, if he will make it his policy, following the publication of the Iraq Survey Group report, to correct all instances in the Official Report in which he or other ministers in his Department stated that Iraq possesses weapons of...
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, if he will make it his policy, following the publication of the Iraq Survey Group report, to correct all instances in the Official Report in which he or other ministers in his Department stated that Iraq possesses weapons of...