71.   Butler refused to elaborate on his statement that the inspectors had evidence banned weapons might be stored on off-limits sites.

72.   Butler says that Iraq has complied with most of the requirements regarding missiles, but that inspectors still have questions about its chemical and biological warfare capabilities.

73.   But under the agreement, the inspectors have the right to make as many visits as they like.

74.   Currently, agency inspectors only have access to facilities already declared by a member nation.

75.   He repeated demands that U.N. inspectors have access to sites throughout Iraq, including those that have been declared off-limits by the government.

76.   Iraq maintains the inspectors must have permission to enter sites which effect national security or the safety of President Saddam Hussein.

77.   Like the United States, Britain is demanding that U.N. weapons inspectors must have unrestricted access to all sites in Iraq.

78.   Nations will have to give more information about declared facilities and inspectors will have access to intelligence and other sources, to new communications technology and environmental samples.

79.   Nations will have to give more information about declared facilities and inspectors will have more access to intelligence, to new communications technology and environmental samples.

80.   Nuclear inspectors have had few problems in Iraq.