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Bush sees attackers as growing desperate

Allies react with horror

AP, Washington
President George W Bush yesterday said US progress in Iraq is making insurgents more "desperate" and spurring attacks such as the bombings at the international Red Cross headquarters and four police stations across Baghdad that killed dozens of people.
"The more progress we make on the ground, the more free the Iraqis become, the more electricity that’s available, the more jobs are available, the more kids that are going to school, the more desperate these killers become/1 Bush told reporters at die White House.
Bush spoke after meeting with civilian US Iraqi administrator L Paul Bremer.
Bush, sitting in the Oval Office, said those who are continuing to engage in violence "can’t stand the thought of a free society, they hate freedom. They love terror. They love to try to create fear and chaos."
But Bush said he remains "even more determined to work with the Iraqi people" to restore peace and civility to the war-torn nation.
Bush called those orchestrating the attacks "cold-blooded killers."
He vowed to track down those carrying out the escalating attacks, which the president, said are being conducted by a minority in Iraq.
Allies’ reaction
Meantime, US allies condemned the near simultaneous bombings.
Britain led a chorus of outrage among staunch US allies but vowed there would be no backing down from the drive to rebuild and restore stability to oil-rich Iraq, where US-led forces come under almost daily attack.
British Prime Minister Tony Blair "utterly condemns these evil and wicked attacks," his spokesman said.
"The terrorists and criminals responsible for them are obviously the enemies of the Iraqi people inasmuch as they are deliberately targeting those organisations who are helping to build towards a free and stable Iraq.
"But that work will continue," Blair's spokesman said.
France, a leading anti-war campaigner, also condemned the attacks but emphasized the importance of restoring sovereignty to Iraqis as a means of stopping the bloodshed.
"Faced with such acts of violence, there is now more than ever an urgent need to launch a political process based on the restoration of Iraqi sovereignty, mobilizing all forces with a view to rebuilding the country," foreign minister spokesman Herve Ladsous said.
US Secretary of State Colin Powell conceded Sunday he had been surprised by the intensity of the attacks.
In Brussels, EU foreign policy chief Javier Solana said bluntly "the situation is not very good" and said he hoped the US-led occupation force could regain "the control which is necessary for... security."