16A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 20,2003
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Diplomats said the resolution would declare Iraq in "material breach" of its obligations to disarm, a requirement for any military action. The two allies will present the deadline separately and will demand a decision on the resolution in two or three weeks, said the U.S. and British diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity.
British Ambassador Jeremy Greenstock said the draft resolution would force the Security Council, which strongly supported continued inspections, to decide whether to authorize military action or to continue inspections if the Iraqi government begins to disarm.
UNITED NATIONS — Facing global opposition to a rush to war, the United States and Britain will introduce a new United Nations resolution in the coming days and set a deadline for Iraq to cooperate fully with weapons inspectors, Britain's U.N. ambassador said yesterday.
Britain,U.S.rework plan
The diplomats said the deadline would put all parties on notice that war was looming unless Iraq demonstrates it was
He predicted the debate over this "crunch decision" would go beyond March 1, when chief U.N. weapons inspector Hans Blix is due to present his next written report to the council. That would put back the U.S. timetable for a possible war, ruling out February and its optimum weather conditions.
The Associated Press
The United States and Britain believe "a decision one way or the other has got to be made within weeks, not months," Greenstock said.
Diplomats acknowledged that a U.S.-British resolution still lacked the necessary nine votes it needed to be adopted by the Security Council, and there was still no guarantee that France, Russia, or China, which favor continued inspections, would refrain from vetting a new resolution.
Several other council members, including Mexico and Chile, reiterated privately that they would abstain in a vote on the resolution unless the United States and Britain found a way to ease tensions with France; Russia and China.
actively cooperating with inspections.
U. S. and British officials said the final language in the resolution has not yet been decided on by President Bush and Prime Minister Tony Blair that both sides were close to agreement.
"A resolution within the next few working days is highly likely."Greenstock said.
U.S. spies on nuclear center
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea—In the past month, U.S. spy satellites have detected smoke rising from the once shuttered buildings clustered around a loop of North Korea's Kuryong River. Trucks arrived and departed, and workers bustled.
The Yongbyon Nuclear Center is one of the most heavily guarded areas in one of the world's most secretive nations, and it is the focal point of rising tensions over North Korea's nuclear weapons program.
American analysts aren't sure what is going on there, and some South Korean experts think the North is staging phony activity as a bargaining chip in its effort to get Washington to sign a nonaggression treaty. But the increased movement at the site 50 miles
north of the capital, Pyongyang, has increased anxiety over the North's intentions.
Neighboring nations worry the North may be resuming its program to produce nuclear weapons, fearing that could bring an arms race in the region or even war. The face-off also has caused some strain between Washington and South Korea's government over how to deal with the crisis.
Experts say the complex is home to 8,000 spent nuclear fuel rods that could be processed within a few months into enough weapons-grade plutonium for several atomic bombs.
"The moment they remove those rods for reprocessing will be the moment they cross the danger line," said Paek Haksoon, a North Korea expert at Seoul's independent Sejong
Institute.
Earlier this month, U.S. officials said satellite images caught covered trucks apparently taking on cargo around the fuel rod storage facility, but they were divided over whether the North Koreans were really removing rods or just bluffing
"They are just putting up a Potemkin village," said Kim Dong-kyu, an analyst at Seoul's Korea University, referring to a showy facade intended to divert attention. "They know they are watched by satellites."
Senate
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"I think Wescole is an eye sore, too, but why add fuel to the fire?" he said.
stricty in Learned Hall, but the sign would still be able to communicate campus information. He also said the sign could benefit Student Senate because it would not have to spend as much money advertising in The University Daily Kansan.
Malone drafted the bill to fund the sign. She said the sign needed to be catchy enough without turning Wescoe Beach into Madison Square Garden.
"It's not going to be a ticker tape of stock quotes and basketball games," Johnson said. "This would be an effective form of advertising."
In other news
Faulconer also had problems with the aesthetics of the red and amber lights.
A bill failed to reapportion graduate and law student Senate seats.
James Owen is the Graduate Affairs Committee chairman and executive director of the Graduate and Professional Association. As it is now, graduate students have 10 seats representing about 5,000 people and the law students have two seats representing 500 people.
Owen drafted the bill so two seats would be guaranteed to graduate students and two to law students. The other eight seats would be free to both graduate and law students.
"I see this as empowering one group who have shared interests and the same concerns and so making that voice all the more stronger," he said.
Edited by Todd Rapp
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THIS FRIDAY Feb.21,2003
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