ACTION ALERT!! Cong. Resolution 473!!! Call NOW!!!

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 Transfered from old site  Call your Congressional Delegation and tell them to support NO Iraq Resolution OTHER THAN House Congressional Resolution 473, introduced by Representative Barbara Lee of California!     Find your Congressional Delegation phone numbers here:   "Contacting the Congress"   <A HREF="http://www.visi.com/juan/congress/">http://www.visi.com/juan/congress/</A>     Dan Brown   Saint Paul, Minn.   ____________________________________   News from Congresswoman Barbara Lee   Ninth Congressional District of California   U.S. House of Representatives     PRESS RELEASE     For Immediate Release     Contact: Lillian German     September 19, 2002     (202) 225-2661     Congresswoman Barbara Lee Introduces H.Con.Res.473   Calling for U.S. to work with United Nations to Advance   Peace and Security in Iraq   <A HREF="http://www.house.gov/lee/releases/02Sept18.htm">http://www.house.gov/lee/releases/02Sept18.htm</A>     <A HREF="http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/bdquery/z?d107:h.con.res.00473:">http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/bdquery/z?d107:h.con.res.00473:</A>     Washington DC - Congresswoman Barbara Lee (D-CA)   introduced H.Con.Res.473   <A HREF="http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/bdquery/z?d107:h.con.res.00473:">http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/bdquery/z?d107:h.con.res.00473:</A>   calling for the   United States to work through the United Nations to   renew arms inspections, assure Iraqi compliance with   U.N. resolutions, and to oppose unilateral first strike   military action.     "President Bush has called on the United Nations to   assume its responsibilities. I call on the United   States to assume ours by working with the United   Nations to ensure that Iraq is not developing weapons   of mass destruction by utilizing mechanisms such as the   resumption of arms inspections, negotiation, regional   cooperation, and other diplomatic means," Congresswoman   Lee stated.     "We all agree that world would be better off without   Saddam Hussein in power, but I believe that we are   better off still if we live under the rule of law and   eliminate weapons of mass destruction," said Lee. Lee   also said that, "A preemptive, unilateral first strike   would set a terrible international precedent. The   question one must ask when confronting this doctrine of   preemption is, where will it end? Which dictator will   be next?"     This resolution outlines the history of Iraq's non-   compliance with U.N. Resolution 687 (1991) and other   resolutions and cease-fire agreements and sets forth   the need to renew weapons inspections and to seek out   and destroy any weapons of mass destruction in Iraq as   well as pointing out the potential consequences for the   United States of a first strike against Iraq.     It reads in part, "Whereas the short-term and long-term   costs of unilateral U.S. military action against Iraq   and subsequent occupation may be significant in terms   of United States casualties, the cost to the United   States treasury, and harm to United States diplomatic   relations with other countries: Now, therefore, be it   Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate   concurring), That the United States should work through   the United Nations to seek to resolve the matter of   ensuring that Iraq is not developing weapons of mass   destruction, through mechanisms such as the resumption   of weapons inspections, negotiation, enquiry,   mediation, regional arrangements, and other peaceful   means."     ===   <A HREF="http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/z?c107:H.CON.RES.473:">http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/z?c107:H.CON.RES.473:</A>     Expressing the sense of Congress with respect to the   importance of the United States working through the   United Nations to assure Iraq's compliance with United   Nations Security Council... (Introduced in House)     HCON 473 IH     107th CONGRESS     2d Session     H. CON. RES. 473     Expressing the sense of Congress with respect to the   importance of the United States working through the   United Nations to assure Iraq's compliance with United   Nations Security Council resolutions and advance peace   and security in the Persian Gulf region.     IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES     SEPTEMBER 19, 2002     Ms. LEE (for herself, Mrs. CLAYTON, Ms. RIVERS, Mr.   HINCHEY, Mr. JACKSON of Illinois, Mr. MCDERMOTT, Mr.   KUCINICH, Ms. MCKINNEY, Mr. OWENS, Ms. KILPATRICK, Ms.   WATSON of California, Mr. RUSH, Mrs. CHRISTENSEN, Mr.   HILLIARD, Mr. CLAY, Mr. STARK, Mr. FARR of California,   Ms. KAPTUR, Ms. BALDWIN, Mr. FILNER, Ms. WOOLSEY, Mr.   CLYBURN, Mr. DAVIS of Illinois, Ms. BROWN of Florida,   Mr. SERRANO, Ms. SOLIS, and Mr. CONYERS) submitted the   following concurrent resolution; which was referred to   the Committee on International Relations     -----------------     CONCURRENT RESOLUTION     Expressing the sense of Congress with respect to the   importance of the United States working through the   United Nations to assure Iraq's compliance with United   Nations Security Council resolutions and advance peace   and security in the Persian Gulf region.     Whereas on April 6, 1991, during the Persian Gulf War,   Iraq accepted the provisions of United Nations Security   Council Resolution 687 (April 3, 1991) bringing a   formal cease-fire into effect;     Whereas, in accordance with Security Council Resolution   687, Iraq unconditionally accepted the destruction,   removal, or rendering harmless of `all chemical and   biological weapons and all stocks of agents and all   related subsystems and components and all research,   development, support and manufacturing facilities   related thereto', and `all ballistic missiles with a   range greater than one hundred and fifty kilometers,   and related major parts and repair and production   facilities';     Whereas, in accordance with Security Council Resolution   687, Iraq unconditionally agreed not to acquire or   develop any nuclear weapons, nuclear-weapons-usable   material, nuclear-related subsystems or components, or   nuclear-related research, development, support, or   manufacturing facilities;     Whereas Security Council Resolution 687 calls for the   creation of a United Nations special commission to   `carry out immediate on-site inspection of Iraq's   biological, chemical, and missile capabilities' and to   assist and cooperate with the International Atomic   Energy Agency in carrying out the `destruction, removal   or rendering harmless' of all nuclear-related items and   in developing a plan for the ongoing monitoring and   verification of Iraq's compliance;     Whereas United Nations weapons inspectors (UNSCOM)   between 1991 and 1998 successfully uncovered and   destroyed large stockpiles of chemical and biological   weapons and production facilities, nuclear weapons   research and development facilities, and Scud missiles,   despite the fact that the Government of Iraq sought to   obstruct their work in numerous ways;     Whereas in 1998, UNSCOM weapons inspectors were   withdrawn from Iraq and have not returned since;     Whereas Iraq is not in compliance with United Nations   Security Council Resolution 687, United Nations   Security Council Resolution 1154, and additional United   Nations resolutions on inspections, and this   noncompliance violates international law and Iraq's   ceasefire obligations and potentially endangers United   States and regional security interests;     Whereas the true extent of Iraq's continued development   of weapons of mass destruction and the threat posed by   such development to the United States and allies in the   region are unknown and cannot be known without   inspections;     Whereas the United Nations was established for the   purpose of preventing war and resolving disputes   between nations through peaceful means, including `by   negotiation, enquiry, mediation, conciliation,   arbitration, judicial settlement, resort to regional   arrangements, or other peaceful means';     Whereas the United Nations remains seized of this   matter;     Whereas the President has called upon the United   Nations to take responsibility to assure that Iraq   fulfills its obligations to the United Nations under   existing United Nations Security Council resolutions;     Whereas war with Iraq would place the lives of tens of   thousands of people at risk, including members of the   United States armed forces, Iraqi civilian non-   combatants, and civilian populations in neighboring   countries;     Whereas unilateral United States military action   against Iraq may undermine cooperative international   efforts to reduce international terrorism and to bring   to justice those responsible for the attacks of   September 11, 2001;     Whereas unilateral United States military action   against Iraq may also undermine United States   diplomatic relations with countries throughout the Arab   and Muslim world and with many other allies;     Whereas a preemptive unilateral United States first   strike could both set a dangerous international   precedent and significantly weaken the United Nations   as an institution; and     Whereas the short-term and long-term costs of   unilateral United States military action against Iraq   and subsequent occupation may be significant in terms   of United States casualties, the cost to the United   States treasury, and harm to United States diplomatic   relations with other countries: Now, therefore, be it     Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate   concurring), that the United States should work through   the United Nations to seek to resolve the matter of   ensuring that Iraq is not developing weapons of mass   destruction, through mechanisms such as the resumption   of weapons inspections, negotiation, enquiry,   mediation, regional arrangements, and other peaceful   means.     www.house.gov/lee/releases/02Sept18.htm   
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 Transfered from old site Call your Congressional Delegation and tell them to support NO Iraq Resolution OTHER THAN House Congressional Resolution 473, introduced by Representative Barbara Lee of California! Find your Congressional Delegation phone numbers here: "Contacting the Congress" <a href="http://www.visi.com/juan/congress/">http://www.visi.com/juan/congress/</a> Dan Brown Saint Paul, Minn. ____________________________________ News from Congresswoman Barbara Lee Ninth Congressional District of California U.S. House of Representatives PRESS RELEASE For Immediate Release Contact: Lillian German September 19, 2002 (202) 225-2661 Congresswoman Barbara Lee Introduces H.Con.Res.473 Calling for U.S. to work with United Nations to Advance Peace and Security in Iraq <a href="http://www.house.gov/lee/releases/02Sept18.htm">http://www.house.gov/lee/releases/02Sept18.htm</a> <a href="http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/bdquery/z?d107:h.con.res.00473:">http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/bdquery/z?d107:h.con.res.00473:</a> Washington DC - Congresswoman Barbara Lee (D-CA) introduced H.Con.Res.473 <a href="http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/bdquery/z?d107:h.con.res.00473:">http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/bdquery/z?d107:h.con.res.00473:</a> calling for the United States to work through the United Nations to renew arms inspections, assure Iraqi compliance with U.N. resolutions, and to oppose unilateral first strike military action. "President Bush has called on the United Nations to assume its responsibilities. I call on the United States to assume ours by working with the United Nations to ensure that Iraq is not developing weapons of mass destruction by utilizing mechanisms such as the resumption of arms inspections, negotiation, regional cooperation, and other diplomatic means," Congresswoman Lee stated. "We all agree that world would be better off without Saddam Hussein in power, but I believe that we are better off still if we live under the rule of law and eliminate weapons of mass destruction," said Lee. Lee also said that, "A preemptive, unilateral first strike would set a terrible international precedent. The question one must ask when confronting this doctrine of preemption is, where will it end? Which dictator will be next?" This resolution outlines the history of Iraq's non- compliance with U.N. Resolution 687 (1991) and other resolutions and cease-fire agreements and sets forth the need to renew weapons inspections and to seek out and destroy any weapons of mass destruction in Iraq as well as pointing out the potential consequences for the United States of a first strike against Iraq. It reads in part, "Whereas the short-term and long-term costs of unilateral U.S. military action against Iraq and subsequent occupation may be significant in terms of United States casualties, the cost to the United States treasury, and harm to United States diplomatic relations with other countries: Now, therefore, be it Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That the United States should work through the United Nations to seek to resolve the matter of ensuring that Iraq is not developing weapons of mass destruction, through mechanisms such as the resumption of weapons inspections, negotiation, enquiry, mediation, regional arrangements, and other peaceful means." === <a href="http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/z?c107:H.CON.RES.473:">http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/z?c107:H.CON.RES.473:</a> Expressing the sense of Congress with respect to the importance of the United States working through the United Nations to assure Iraq's compliance with United Nations Security Council... (Introduced in House) HCON 473 IH 107th CONGRESS 2d Session H. CON. RES. 473 Expressing the sense of Congress with respect to the importance of the United States working through the United Nations to assure Iraq's compliance with United Nations Security Council resolutions and advance peace and security in the Persian Gulf region. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 Ms. LEE (for herself, Mrs. CLAYTON, Ms. RIVERS, Mr. HINCHEY, Mr. JACKSON of Illinois, Mr. MCDERMOTT, Mr. KUCINICH, Ms. MCKINNEY, Mr. OWENS, Ms. KILPATRICK, Ms. WATSON of California, Mr. RUSH, Mrs. CHRISTENSEN, Mr. HILLIARD, Mr. CLAY, Mr. STARK, Mr. FARR of California, Ms. KAPTUR, Ms. BALDWIN, Mr. FILNER, Ms. WOOLSEY, Mr. CLYBURN, Mr. DAVIS of Illinois, Ms. BROWN of Florida, Mr. SERRANO, Ms. SOLIS, and Mr. CONYERS) submitted the following concurrent resolution; which was referred to the Committee on International Relations ----------------- CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Expressing the sense of Congress with respect to the importance of the United States working through the United Nations to assure Iraq's compliance with United Nations Security Council resolutions and advance peace and security in the Persian Gulf region. Whereas on April 6, 1991, during the Persian Gulf War, Iraq accepted the provisions of United Nations Security Council Resolution 687 (April 3, 1991) bringing a formal cease-fire into effect; Whereas, in accordance with Security Council Resolution 687, Iraq unconditionally accepted the destruction, removal, or rendering harmless of `all chemical and biological weapons and all stocks of agents and all related subsystems and components and all research, development, support and manufacturing facilities related thereto', and `all ballistic missiles with a range greater than one hundred and fifty kilometers, and related major parts and repair and production facilities'; Whereas, in accordance with Security Council Resolution 687, Iraq unconditionally agreed not to acquire or develop any nuclear weapons, nuclear-weapons-usable material, nuclear-related subsystems or components, or nuclear-related research, development, support, or manufacturing facilities; Whereas Security Council Resolution 687 calls for the creation of a United Nations special commission to `carry out immediate on-site inspection of Iraq's biological, chemical, and missile capabilities' and to assist and cooperate with the International Atomic Energy Agency in carrying out the `destruction, removal or rendering harmless' of all nuclear-related items and in developing a plan for the ongoing monitoring and verification of Iraq's compliance; Whereas United Nations weapons inspectors (UNSCOM) between 1991 and 1998 successfully uncovered and destroyed large stockpiles of chemical and biological weapons and production facilities, nuclear weapons research and development facilities, and Scud missiles, despite the fact that the Government of Iraq sought to obstruct their work in numerous ways; Whereas in 1998, UNSCOM weapons inspectors were withdrawn from Iraq and have not returned since; Whereas Iraq is not in compliance with United Nations Security Council Resolution 687, United Nations Security Council Resolution 1154, and additional United Nations resolutions on inspections, and this noncompliance violates international law and Iraq's ceasefire obligations and potentially endangers United States and regional security interests; Whereas the true extent of Iraq's continued development of weapons of mass destruction and the threat posed by such development to the United States and allies in the region are unknown and cannot be known without inspections; Whereas the United Nations was established for the purpose of preventing war and resolving disputes between nations through peaceful means, including `by negotiation, enquiry, mediation, conciliation, arbitration, judicial settlement, resort to regional arrangements, or other peaceful means'; Whereas the United Nations remains seized of this matter; Whereas the President has called upon the United Nations to take responsibility to assure that Iraq fulfills its obligations to the United Nations under existing United Nations Security Council resolutions; Whereas war with Iraq would place the lives of tens of thousands of people at risk, including members of the United States armed forces, Iraqi civilian non- combatants, and civilian populations in neighboring countries; Whereas unilateral United States military action against Iraq may undermine cooperative international efforts to reduce international terrorism and to bring to justice those responsible for the attacks of September 11, 2001; Whereas unilateral United States military action against Iraq may also undermine United States diplomatic relations with countries throughout the Arab and Muslim world and with many other allies; Whereas a preemptive unilateral United States first strike could both set a dangerous international precedent and significantly weaken the United Nations as an institution; and Whereas the short-term and long-term costs of unilateral United States military action against Iraq and subsequent occupation may be significant in terms of United States casualties, the cost to the United States treasury, and harm to United States diplomatic relations with other countries: Now, therefore, be it Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), that the United States should work through the United Nations to seek to resolve the matter of ensuring that Iraq is not developing weapons of mass destruction, through mechanisms such as the resumption of weapons inspections, negotiation, enquiry, mediation, regional arrangements, and other peaceful means. <a href="http://www.house.gov/lee/releases/02Sept18.htm">www.house.gov/lee/releases/02Sept18.htm</a> 
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