Reuters: “Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov warned Baghdad on Friday to cooperate with the United Nations or face the consequences.” [Scripting News]
Month: September 2002
Intelserver Debate A Pain Fo
Intel-server debate a pain for industry. The chip giant and ServerWorks, the chief maker of chipsets for Intel-based servers, can’t agree on an important design issue–and that’s bad news for HP, Dell and other server makers. [CNET News.com]
A Hrefhttpwwwnytimescom20020913international13QATAhtmlex1032580800ampenc21ab5e0ba83874dampei5007amppartn
Qatar of 2 Minds About a War, Envoy Says. The foreign minister of Qatar said on Thursday that his nation opposes war against Iraq, but he did not rule out the possibility that Qatar would allow the U.S. to use its military bases to launch such an attack. By James Dao. [New York Times: Politics]
A Hrefhttpwwwnytimescom20020913international13UNEShtmlex1032580800ampenecc0309bd7f25fbcampei5007amppartn
U.S. to Rejoin Unesco’s Fold After 18 Years. President Bush announced on Thursday that the U.S. would rejoin the United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization, which it quit 18 years ago. [New York Times: Politics]
Technology Review Data Extinction Both Are Faced With
Technology Review: Data Extinction. Both are faced with the knowledge that current methods for preserving digital things work poorly, even in the short term. Just how bad is the problem? Examples of digital things lost forever abound, some personal in scale, some global. [Tomalak’s Realm]
Why Terrorism Works Alan Dersho
Why terrorism works. Alan Dershowitz says the world community opened the door to al-Qaida by rewarding Palestinian terrorists — and makes the case for national I.D. cards and torture. [Salon.com]
Intresting read.
A Hrefhttpwwwnytimescom20020912politics12CNDCONGhtmlex1032494400ampen3b4e3f3f71e32456ampei5007amppartne
G.O.P. Presses Democrats to Act Quickly on an Iraq Vote. Republicans pressed Democrats today to show that Congress backs President Bush in his resolve to confront Iraq if necessary. By David Stout. [New York Times: Politics]