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BRIFFLY
UN talks on Iraqi oil sale put off :
The UN Security Council Thursday postponed consultations on a resolution which would set the terms of a one-time sale of Iraqi oil to buy food and other basic necessities, reports AFP from New York.
The 15 council members have begun consultations on the resolution which would include a mechanism to control the funds generated by those oil exports, the purchase of foods and medicine, and the local distribution of those goods.
Britain and the United States have insisted that the resolution's text must compel Iraq to disclose the actual amount of its foreign currency and gold reserves.
In addition, diplomata were expecting the resolution to outline funding mechanisms for UN special commissions responsible for Iraqi war damages and the destruction of Baghdad's nuclear capabilities.
Walesa firm to stop anarchy :
President Lech Walesa said Thursday That he would resort to force to stop a spread of anarchy and to quell big strikes "to same Poland." reports AFP from Warsaw
In an emergency situation, he would declare a "state of emergency." which would suspend civil right and allow the President the right to govern by decree.
Mr Walesa told the Setandar Mlodych magazine In that case he would call on the national security council, composed of army and police representatives, to act.
Mr Walesa said that he did not have any intention of "introducing dictatorship' In Poland but that he was ready to "bar the road to anarchy' and to support the triumph of democracy.
If It is necessary. I will fight atone against all to save the country and will oppose the anarchy that some consider a danger (for Poland) at the same time as others see It as a chance to accede to power.' he said without naming any person In particular.
100 foreign newsmen in Iraq:
About 100 foreign correspondent* from around the world have arrived here tn the past 24 hour* In anticipation of renewed US attacks on Iraq, reports AFP from Baghdad
At least 12 television networks including the US cable news network and British Vis news and ITN. along with print Journalists are currently grouped In a Baghdad press centre from where correspondents covered the first allied raids on the capital on January 16
The United States has hinted at a possible resumption of military action if Iraq failed to disclose all aspects of ft* nu dear programme by July 25
As the deadline ML a White House spokesman said Iraq had still no* compelled with a United Nations requirement to disclose all Information on its unclear installations but stressed that Thursday was not a deadline for military action
British troops in Germany to be cut: The number of British troops stationed tn Germany will be reduced in the next five years from the present 70.000 to 30.000 ajrigh ranM^Brltfah military official said yesterday. ^^Qeneral Peter Inge. Commander-In-Chief of British troops stationed with the Rhine army, said Britain was negotiating with German authorities In order to decide the future of
General Inge said Britain would retain 23.000 soldiers tn Germany and 7.000 air force personnel
The United States. the Soviet Unton. France. Canada and Belgium have announced that they would withdraw or reduce their troops deployed In Germany
UK writes off C550m Egyptian debt:
Britain and Egypt signed an agreementhere
Thursday writing off some 340 millton pounds (S50m dollars) of Egyptian debt, reports AFP form London
The a^vetnerrt signed by Foreign Minister Douglas Hurd and his Egyptian counterpart Amar Moussa, came on the third day of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak s state visit to Britain the first by an Egyptian leader
Under the accord. Britain will also convert a 7.4 million pounds (12.3 million dollars) koan for a phosphate project in Western Sabeya into a grant.
The debt write off teas in the framework of a Parte club agreement on third world debt
Fourth IAEA team off to Iraq :
* fourth team of the International atomic enernr agency left Vienna on Thureday for inspection of Iraqi’s nuclear programmes reports Xinhua from Vienna.
Dr Hans Bltoc. chief of the agency. told a pmae conference that the dispatch of the 15 member team was motivated by the failure of the three previous teams to see al of Iraq's nu-
He noted that the UN agency had not gained fall know! edge of Iraq's nuclear capacities tn particular about its poo session of enriched uranium, a key material used in making
Soon after the end of the Gulf War tn March this year. the United Nations adopted a resolution demanding Iraq destroy Ns nuclear Industry and reveal It* nuclear programmes
Mandela visits Cuba : am» mmi
Thursday. and joined President Fidel Castro in dedicating faculties to be used in the upcoming Panamerican games hosted by Cuba, reports AFP from Havana
The Mack South African leader. who arrived from Jamaica as part of a regional tour, joined the Cuban President tn a eer emony opening and athletes residence complex to be used by athletes tn games due August 3 18
Mr Castro commended Mo guest for 'the enormous contrl-bu’Km (he) H making tn a decisive period of Ms Motoric struggle for justice in Ms country for equality a^finot racism agrinst apartheid
Mr Mandela is on a tour that will also take Mm to VrornMa. Merten Araentlna end Brazil