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Bush considering aggressive drive for Saddam’s exit
WASHINGTON. Nov 25 : The Bush administration Is considering a more aggressive campaign to force the overthrow of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, the Washington Post reported today, reports Reuter.
The Post, quoting unidentified senior US officials, said the proposals Included giving Iraqi rebels military training and spare parts, or helping to protect a provisional. ^Jterna tive government which some Insurgents wanted to establish In Northern Iraq
The newspaper said President George Bush, frustrated by tire inconclusive end to the Oulf war now faced new crltl cism from congressional
Democrats and challengers In next year's presidential elections.
There were differing views among officials about whether any plan to oust Saddam as worth the effort, the newspaper said
US intelligence experts believed the plans would fail, largely because they depended upon some degree of American leverage over internal Iraqi politics and some degree of cooperation among .Iraqi rebel groups, the Post reported.
There are lots of ideas out there — I would not rule out that we would move in more aggressive ways ' said one off! ciai involved in the delibera tions. The process is very alive ... and nothing has been
rejected...
Republican Party sources told the Post that Bush waq-tn creaslngly concerned that his Democratic opposition in next year's ejection would use Sad ' dam’s continued hold on power to tarnish the Gulf vic-
Xlnhna adds from Baghdad : Iraq yesterday demanded lifting of the air blockade imposed by the United Nations shortly after its invasion of neighbouring Kuwait In early August of last year.
In an appeal to 200 civil aviation companies throughout the world. Noureddln Safi. Director General of the Iraqi Air lines, called for lifting the blockade to facilitate transport
of food and medicine to Iraqi children.
In the appeal aired by state-run Baghdad Television. Safi called attention to the suffer Ings of the Iraqi people from acute shortages of food, medicine and medical appara tus.
An Iraqi boeing-707 was at the Amman airport, ready to head for any country to carry relief supplies, he added.
Last week, the plane carried back a shipment of milk and medicine for Iraqi children from Europe. European airports provided free facilities for the plane and refueled it at a 50 percent discount, the officials said, without specifying what these airports were.