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No proof of Syria gas attack

Putin tells Cameron as UK military draws up war contingency plan

AFP, London
Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday told British Prime Minister David Cameron that there was no evidence yet that the Syrian regime had used chemical weapons against rebels, Cameron's office said.
During a telephone call between the two leaders, Putin said that “they did not have evidence of whether a chemical weapons attack had taken place or who was responsible", according to a Downing Street spokesman.
Cameron insisted that there was "little doubt" Bashar al-Assad's regime had carried out a chemical attack, according to a readout of the telephone conversation.
The British leader doubted that the rebels had the capability to cany out such an attack and pointed out that the regime had launched a heavy offensive in the area in the days before and after the incident
"The regime had also prevented UN access in the immediate aftermath, suggesting they had something to hide," he told Putin.
However, the pair did both repeat their commitment to an agreement reached by G8 leaders in June, whichresolved that no-one should use chemical weapons and any use would merit a serious response from the international community.
Cameron yesterday said he was recalling lawmakers from their holidays to debate a response to alleged chemical weapons attacks in Syria.
Cameron said parliament's lower chamber would be reconvened tomor-
row to vote on a government motion to respond to suspected gas attacks near Damascus - which Britain, France and the United States say were carried out by the Syrian regime.
The House of Commons will sit between 2:30pm and 10:00pm for the debate and vote, reports said.
Cameron's spokesman yesterday confirmed that Britain's armed forces were drawing up contingency plans for
military action in Syria, but that no decision had been made about what action may be taken.
"We are continuing to discuss with our international partners what the right response should be, but, as part of this, we are making contingency plans for the armed forces," a Downing Street spokesman said.
The prime minister has cut short his holiday in Cornwall, southwest England, to return to his Downing Street office to deal with the Syria situation.
Cameron has been meeting with Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, Foreign Secretary William Hague and Defence Minister Philip Hammond.
Cameron is also continuing talks with other world leaders to agree a "proportionate response" to the alleged gas attacks, which are believed to have left hundreds of people dead.
In tense scenes, the House of Commons gave its approval to the invasion of Iraq by a comfortable margin in March 2003 when Tony Blair was prime minister, shortly before airstrikes began.
In March 2011, the Commons voted 557 to 13 in favour of military action over Libya.