INTERNATIONAL
Jordan upholds sanctions, Iraq withholds food
(AP) — Three Iraqi passenger
planes landed in Jordan on
Wednesday, but Jordan said lat
er it will halt all flights to and
from Iraq to comply with a
U N. air embargo. Iraq accused
Washington of bribing Moscow
to back the U.N. sanctions.
New threats, meanwhile,
emerged against foreigners in
Iraq and Kuwait. Diplomats in
Baghdad said the government
told their missions it will no
longer provide food rations for
distribution to their communi
ties as of Monday.
They said an Iraqi memoran
dum sent to all non-Arab mis
sions blamed the air embargo
imposed Tuesday, saying it
was expected to create major
food shortages. Iraq imports
about three-quarters of its food.
About 1.000 Americans and
5,000 other Westerners are
among tens of thousands of
non-Arab foreigners stranded
by Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of the
oil-rich sultanate.
In a sign that U.N. sanctions
are hurting Iraqis. Baghdad an
nounced Wednesday it would
ami cooking oil.
extend rationing to rice, flour
The West was also feeling the
economic impact of the crisis.
Oil prices have jumped to
about $39 a barrel from $21 be
fore the invasion.
Saying "no justification" ex
isted for the run-up in oil and
gasoline prices, the White
House announced President
Bush had decided to sell S mil
lion of the 590 million barrels
of crude oil in the Strategic Pe
troleum Reserve.
Earlier Wednesday in Wash
ington. Iran's minister of eco
nomic affairs and finance.
Mohsen Nourbakhsh. asked na
tions with huge oil stockpiles
to help restore stability to oil
markets by tapping their strate
gic reserves. But Bush was not
acting in response to that re
quest.
The United States report wily
planned "a show of force" by
sending its first aircraft carrier
into the Persian Gulf in 16
years, and Defense Secretary
Dick Cheney warned that an
Iraqi military strike was in
creasingly likely.
Cheney told a conference of
business economists in Wash
ington the Bush administration
had foreseen a key danger point
in the standoff with President
Saddam Hussein would arise
once sanctions began crippling
Iraq's economy
"We may have seen in the
last 48 or 72 hours the begin
ning commentary from him
that would indicate that the
sanctions are beginning to
bite.” he said.
Congressional and adminis
tration sources, speaking on
condition of anonymity, said
Hush has decided to sell $7.5
billion in new weaponry to
Saudi Arabia in immediate re
sponse to the crisis, and to ask
Congress' consent for another
$14 billion next year.
About 165,000 U S .soldiers
am stationed in the Saudi de
sert and aboard ships in the re
gion Thousands of Arab and
Kuropean troops have also been
deployed as part of the U.S.-led
multinational force, assembled
to deter any Iraqi thrust against
Saudi Arabia and its vast oil
holdings.
Iraq threatens safety of non-diplomats
UNITKD NATIONS (AF) -
The U.S. Embassy in Bagh
dad has received a warning
from Iraqi authorities that
any non-diplomats being har
bored at the American Km
bassy in Kuwait will be
hanged. Secretary of State
lames A. Baker ill said
Wednesday.
Asked about the warning
before meeting with Kuwait's
foreign minister. Baker said.
"We've read it; it's repug
nant and we reject it."
He said he also is refusing
an Iraqi request for the names
of non-diplomats at the am
bassy in Kuwait.
In Washington. however,
trail's Ambassador Mohamed
al-Mashat denied Wednesday
night that any such threats
have been made by Iraqi offi
cials.
"We're not threatening
anyone." al-Mashat told re
porters after a meeting at the
State Department. He refused
further comment.
The department said it
would have nothing to say on
the subject until Thursday.
loiter. II S. officials said al
Mashat. when asked during
the 30-minute meeting at the
Slalt* Department about the
Iraqi warning note to the em
bassy, claimed to t>e unaware
of its existence. These offi
cials spoke on condition that
they not Im* named.
The note reportedly claims
that the harboring of foreign
ers at embassy sites in Iraq is
a crime of espionage punish
able by death.
Iraq has been attempting to
force foreign embassies in
Kuwait to shut down for
more than a month, contend
ing there is no need for such
operations because kuw'ail is
part of Iraqi territory.
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