healthmyths
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- Sep 19, 2011
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"Saddam, who by 2002 was flouting sanctions and had already organized a robust international coalition for their removal, would have long been free of these constraints. Consistent with the Kay report which indicated that, while Saddam did not have weapons of mass destruction in 2003, he intended to continue their pursuit when conditions allowed, Saddam would have used the high oil revenues of 2000s to seek such weapons.
It is at least conceivable that Saddam would have a nuclear weapon today. At a minimum, Iraq under Saddam and Iran under the Islamic Republic would be locked in an intense race to acquire nuclear weapons, making the region the most dangerous place in the world today.
Ten Years After the Iraq War: Believe It or Not, We're Safer Now - Room for Debate - NYTimes.com
It is at least conceivable that Saddam would have a nuclear weapon today. At a minimum, Iraq under Saddam and Iran under the Islamic Republic would be locked in an intense race to acquire nuclear weapons, making the region the most dangerous place in the world today.
Ten Years After the Iraq War: Believe It or Not, We're Safer Now - Room for Debate - NYTimes.com