Daily Times

Home | Archives | Company Financials | Contact Us |  Subscribe | Wednesday, May 22, 2013 

Main News
National
Islamabad
Karachi
Lahore
Briefs
Foreign
Editorial
Business
Sport
Entertainment
Advertise
 
Sunday Magazine
 
Boss
 
Wikkid
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Used
Web
 


 
Wednesday, July 30, 2003 E-Mail this article to a friend Printer Friendly Version
Share | |

US killed Uday, Qusay to cover up past dealings

* Troops could have captured Saddam’s sons alive, says Syrian official

BEIRUT: A Syrian official said the US could have captured Saddam Hussein’s sons alive and hinted that killing the pair in a US military raid in Iraq may have been to cover up past American political dealings with the defunct regime. Uday and Qusay Hussein were reportedly killed on July 22 in a gun battle in northern Iraq by a US force hunting down leaders of the former regime.

Syria has been a vocal critic of the US war in Iraq. Relations between Washington and Damascus have been strained in recent months over American accusations that Syria supported the ousted Iraqi regime and sheltered some members during and after the war — charges that Syria denied.

“Of course Saddam Hussein and his children bear the responsibility of turning this country (Iraq) into this rubble,” Syrian Foreign Ministry official Buthaina Shaaban said last night. But the spokeswoman, speaking from Damascus added: “it was very possible of the US to capture Uday and Qusay instead of killing them. But maybe — and this is very possible — that there are files that they (Americans) don’t want to be uncovered.” —AP

Home | Foreign

Share | |
Liberian rebels capture second largest city
US killed Uday, Qusay to cover up past dealings
More resources needed to succeed in Iraq
UN says refugees to return to Iraq
Pentagon to predict terrorism through betting
11 killed in factory blast in China
Region: Bush signs sanctions, pledges to stand with Suu Kyi
Warlords threaten Afghan vote, claims HRW
IAEA planning new Iran missions
US sanctions may deal Myanmar economy death blow
UN mandate on Iraq after discussion with India: US
Sri Lanka reds reject Tamil Tiger power-sharing
In nuclear India, 50,000 starve in Orissa
 
Daily Times - All Rights Reserved
Site developed and hosted by WorldCALL Internet Solutions


Used books in Pakistan   Web hosting in Pakistan