wbur.org
support wbur today!
The audio for this program is currently unavailable due to technical reasons. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Monday, December 9, 2002 at 10:00 AM EST
The Iraq 12,000
photo

Twelve thousand pages long, it’s being called Iraq’s “Weapon of Mass Obfuscation.” But Iraq’s weapons list, submitted on Saturday, keeps Baghdad in compliance of U.N. Resolution 1441, for now. Where will Washington and the Security Council go from here?

Guests:

James Bone, United Nations correspondent for the Times of London

Graham Allison, Director of the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs and professor at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government

Gary Millhollin, Director, Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms Control

Jack Beatty, On Point News Analyst, senior editor at the Atlantic Monthly magazine

 
 

Comments are closed.

Recent Shows
The Swell Season
Friday, November 6, 2009 image

Glen Hansard and Marketa Irglova, Oscar-winning duo behind the hit film “Once,” on their creative partnership and new album, “Strict Joy.” Plus: see a video of their in-studio performance.

Comments [13]
 
Week in the News
Friday, November 6, 2009 image

Horror at Fort Hood. Election signals. And an imminent vote on health care. Our weekly news roundtable goes behind the headlines.

Comments [101]
On Point Blog
California, here we come! And we need your questions!

On Point is headed west!
No, no. Not for good. Only for one show. But it’s a very special show!  The NPR station in Thousand Oaks, California – KCLU – is celebrating their 15th anniversary. We’re lucky to have been on their airwaves for nearly seven years, and they invited us out west to host a live [...]

More » | Comments [9]
 
For Love of Science – or Money?

A new study supports the idea that U.S. dominance in engineering and science is threatened — but not for lack of training and education. It has more to do with a lack of social and economic incentives.

More » | Comments [5]
 
Matthew Hoh’s Resignation Letter

Matthew Hoh, a former Marine captain, became the first foreign service official to publicly resign in protest over the war in Afghanistan. The move has generated a lot of reaction. You can read Hoh’s resignation letter, posted by The Washington Post, which reported on it here.
It’s a topic for our news roundtable today. What [...]

More » | Comments [4]