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Clinton demands

Saddam to be stripped of all capability to make weapons
WASHINGTON. Nov 22: President Bill Clinton demanded that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein be stripped of all capability to make nuclear, chemical and biological weapons and the administration hardened its conditions for lifting economic sanctions against Iraq, reports AP.
As UN weapons inspectors returned to Baghdad with fewer Americans, the State Department said Iraq must pay reparations from the 1991 war in the Persian Gulf and free Kuwaiti prisoners.
The first priority of the UN inspectors, whose return Saddam permitted under massive US military pressure, was to look for weapons stocks Iraq may have hidden while the inspectors ^r* out of the >ColmWZ
Btit -Clinton, at'Wime HoUweeMWAny on Friday? set* out Mpeji more amblttoUs programme. "They must be able to proceed with their work without Interference, to find, to destroy, to prevent Iraq from rebuilding nuclear, chemical anil biological wca|x>ns and the missiles to carry them." he said.
"Let there be no mistake, we must be constantly vigilant and resolute and. with our friends and partners, we must be especially determined to prevent Saddam's ability to reconstitute his weapons of mass destruction programmes" Clinton declared as he received a Mideast peace award.
When the UN weapons inspectors returned to Baghdad and to anti-American banners and graffiti, there were four Americans among the 75 monitors. Six Americans were In the group that was expelled. The chief Inspector attributed the reduction to normal rotation.
It's a sensitive point, though. Saddam had demanded the ex-
clusion of all Americans. Russian Foreign Minister Yevgeny Primakov. In helping to persuade the Iraqi leader to relent, promised to try to "improve" monitoring arrangements.
"There's been no deal, whatsoever." James Foley, the deputy State Department spokesman, said. "Iraq has welcomed the return of the inspectors unconditionally.
Foley said. The 64,000 question is: Are they able to do their job?"
He called Iraq's pledge to cooperate fully with the UN In-spectors "a novel achievement, if implemented."
Saddam's incentive In revoking his expulsion of US monitors is to persuade the UN Security Council to remove sanctions that have damAgod-: Iraq* etonadfy. -vi't srii
Fbldy Mid? ' however, that’ more thancoopevatlon wMfa tear specters was required. "It's the view of the United States that all relevant UN Security Council resolutions apply as we look towards our relationship with Saddam Hussein and his regime over the long run." the State Department official said.
Reuter adds. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said on Friday that Americana must continue to make up a significant part of the UN weapons inspection team in Iraq and appeared to rule out any softening of some economic sanctions against Baghdad.