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Stories from 2002-10-02

A Culture Under Fire

William Dalrymple | Guardian | October 2, 2002

"It was very exciting, but the Israelis soon became aware of the importance of these exhibitions and started hitting the League of Palestinian Artists. They made us get permits to show our work, censoring art and invading artists' studios. Several of us were imprisoned, usually on charges that they were painting in the colours of the Palestinian flag. They would say, 'You can paint, but don't use red, white or black,' and they would imprison you if you used those colours. You couldn't paint a poppy, for example, or a watermelon: they were the wrong colours. Often it was up to the artistic judgment of the particular officer in charge." [more]

Analysis: Antiwar Voices Rise, But With Twist

Peter Ford | Christian Science Monitor | October 2, 2002

"Behind the increasingly vocal worldwide warnings about an invasion of Iraq lies not so much a resurgent peace movement as a fear America will try to depose Saddam Hussein alone. If Washington waits for United Nations approval for an attack, opinion polls in many countries show that American troops would actually enjoy considerable international public support." [more]

Bush Wants No Limits on War Resolution

STAFF | Washington Post | October 2, 2002

"President Bush yesterday rejected congressional efforts to limit his options to confront Iraq, part of what is shaping up as a successful though contentious campaign to win unfettered power from lawmakers to strike Saddam Hussein." [more]

UN Resolutions Violated by Countries Other than Iraq

Stephen Zunes | Foreign Policy in Focus | October 2, 2002

"In addition to the dozen or so resolutions currently being violated by Iraq, a conservative estimate reveals that there are an additional 91 Security Council resolutions about countries other than Iraq that are also currently being violated." [more]

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