Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, September 24, 1991, Page 16, Image 15

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    Bush sets no deadline for Iraq in U.N. speech
UNITED NATIONS (AI’I
1'rosidont Hush told thn United
Nations on Monday "wo ruinnot
compromise" on demands th.it
Iraq destroy its nuclear weap
ons capability He also urged
the world Ixxiy to disavow its
stand that Zionism is a form of
racism.
While talking tough about
Iraq. Hush set no deadline for
Saddam Hussein to either un
conditionally submit to the in
spection and destruction of his
most dangerous weapons or
face the possibility of renewed
military for< e White House
press secretary Marlin I'itzwa
ter told reporters that the Unit
ed States was discussing a 48
hour deadline with other Secu
rity Count il memtxrrs
Bush said the U.N. should
keep economic sanctions
clamped on Iraq as long as Sad
dam remains in control
Ho took u strong slant e on
the 1975 Zionism resolution, a
major source of mistrust be
tween Israel and the l! N
"To equate Zionism w ith rat -
ism is to reject Israel itself,"
Hush said in his speech to the
representatives from 166 na
tions "This body cannot claim
to seek peace and at the same
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time challenge Israels right to
exist
"iiy repealing this resolution
unconditionally." he said, "tho
United Nations will enhance its
credibility and servo the cause
of peace
The United States has long
deplored the resolution but
Hush had postponed a cam
paign to repeal it out of a desire
to maintain Arab support for
the effort against Saddam in the
Persian Gulf
Tho State Department's assis
tant secretary for international
organizations. John Holton, told
reporters. "Wo think we have a
majority in favor of repeal."
As for Iraq, some advisers
had urged Hush to set a 48-hour
deadline after which American
warplanes would be used to ac
company U N inspectors on
helicopter flights in Iraq
However, another adminis
tration official said the 48-hour
plan "may not be relevant"
anymore as the U.N, faces new'
problems with Iraq's denial of
documents to U.N Inspectors.
Nevertheless, the official assert
ed that the United Stales and
its allies have the authority to
use force if necessary against
Iraq
Fitzwalor said Saddam's in
terference with inspections
"leads us to lie more pessimis
tic" that he will comply with
U.N. demands. "It doesn't ap
pear that Saddam recognizes
the seriousness of the situation
The basil problem is he doesn't
want to comply."
Hush reworked his speech at
(lamp David over the weekend
and tinkered with the section
on Iraq before leaving the
While; House; on Monday as
Iraqi soldiers we're1 detaining
U.N inspes leers who We're; Irv
ing to lake- nuclear-weapons
documents from a building in
Baghdad
"Wo'rei not going to do any
thing before1 we; understand the;
fads," Bush said afIe;r his
speech In Baghdad, the; Iraqis
released the1 inspectors init kept
the documents.
Bush's plea for keeping up
pressure on Saddam and for re;
pealing the; resolution on Zion
ism we;re; the; high points of a
speech in which lie; outlined
his vision of the world in the;
post-Cold Weir era.
Bush also used his visit for a
marathon of diplomatic meet
ings at his suite: at the; Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. He met with the;
leaders of Brazil, El Salvador
and South Korea and arrangod
a reception for all the U.N
heads of state;
At the same time. Secretary
of State; James A. Bake;r HI was
conferring with foreign minis
ters of Britain, the Soviet
Union, Franco and China, pre
sumably solidifying Big Five
support for pressure on Iraq.
Baker appeared to warn Sad
dam of the threat of military
force. "We; saw e:arlie:r the1 trag
ic e:onsequences of failure to
comply" with U.N. resolutions,
he tolel reporters.
In his speech, Bush said the
United States had no desire to
impose a "pax Americana" on
the world At the same time, he
said, "Wo will not retreat and
pull back into isolation. We
will offer friendship and lead
ership."
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