Zone1 The Remnant Of Israel

[GLASNOST]

Saddam Hussein's Refusal of UN Inspections — Grokipedia

Saddam Hussein's refusal of UN inspections refers to the Iraqi regime's protracted campaign of obstruction, deception, and denial of access to United Nations weapons inspectors from 1991 to 1998, in d

grokipedia.com

Saddam Hussein's Refusal of UN Inspections​

Saddam Hussein's refusal of UN inspections refers to the Iraqi regime's protracted campaign of obstruction, deception, and denial of access to United Nations weapons inspectors from 1991 to 1998, in defiance of Security Council Resolution 687, which mandated the destruction of Iraq's chemical, biological, and nuclear weapons programs and ballistic missiles with ranges over 150 kilometers following the 1991 Gulf War

This non-compliance included blocking inspection teams from using helicopters and aircraft, confiscating documents, denying entry to suspected sites, and systematically concealing dual-use materials and weapons components, as documented in repeated UNSCOM reports to the Security Council.

The pattern of defiance escalated through the 1990s, with Iraq providing false declarations on its biological weapons agent production—failing to account for significant growth media and bomb casings—and restricting UNSCOM's monitoring of imports that could support prohibited programs

By 1997, Iraq barred American inspectors and designated "presidential sites" as off-limits, prompting UNSCOM to highlight Iraq's "comprehensive campaign of concealment and deception."

The crisis peaked in October 1998 when Saddam Hussein ordered the cessation of all cooperation, leading to the withdrawal of inspectors hours before U.S.-led airstrikes under Operation Desert Fox; this expulsion halted verification efforts until a successor body was established in 1999, though full access was not resumed until after the 2003 invasion.

These refusals fueled international tensions, as they undermined the sanctions regime intended to pressure Iraq into verifiable disarmament, while post-invasion investigations revealed that Saddam maintained technical expertise and dual-use infrastructure to reconstitute WMD capabilities once sanctions eased, preserving an aura of ambiguity to deter adversaries. The episode exemplified causal links between regime survival strategies—prioritizing secrecy over transparency—and the erosion of multilateral enforcement mechanisms, with UNSCOM's findings underscoring Iraq's strategic choice to prioritize evasion over compliance despite empirical evidence of dismantled stockpiles from earlier inspections.

You are stupid. But that's OK.

 

[jacksonlamb]

I wish God would stir up the spirit of Trump to go home.

 

[markef]

I wish God would stir up the spirit of Trump to go home.

Trump returns home quite often.

 

[Quantrill]

Continued from post #(20)

In (Ezra 2) God gives a list of the people who would make up the remnant and return to the land. (Ezra 2:1) "Now these are the children of the province that went up out of the captivity, of those which had been carried away, whom Nebuchadnezzar the king of Babylon had carried away unto Babylon, and came again unto Jerusalem and Judah, every one unto his city."

These lists in the Bible can be somewhat boring reading at times, but they are just as much the Word of the LORD as (John 3:16). And as you browse through them you get the idea that God knows His people. And if God knows His people, God will hear His people.

The priests and their children are listed. (Ezra 2:36-39). The Levites are listed. (Ezra 2:40-54) Even those priests who could not prove their genealogy, and therefore could not serve in the priesthood, are listed. (Ezra 2:61-63) Even those children of Solomon's servants are listed. (Ezra 2:55-58) And even those who could not prove their genealogy as from Israel, are listed. (Ezra 2:59-60)

Though some were allowed to return with the remnant who could not prove their genealogy, account was made of that. Which shows that with this return there is the emphasis upon 'separation'. No doubt that most of these were known to be of Israel but just didn't have the ability to prove it through loss of record.

These were the 'remnant of Israel'. A minority. And they would certainly be a minority when they made it back to Jerusalem among the people who dwelt there then. But they were God's Remnant. And that itself demands opposition from the enemy.

In (Ezra 2:70) the remnant has returned to Israel and their cities. So there is a certain time element, between (2:70) and (3:1), needed for them to get themselves housed and adjusted to their setting. But they are now there.

(Ezra 2:70) "So the priests, and the Levites, and some of the people, and the singers, and the porters, and the Nethinims, dwelt in their cities, and all Israel in their cities."

Quantrill

 

[jacksonlamb]

The remnant of Israel would throw up on you crazy Christian schismatics.