91.   The United Nations Security Council is running out of time to end the standoff over weapons inspections in Iraq.

92.   The United States also should seek to strengthen diplomatic support for reinstituting weapons inspections and launching strikes when merited.

93.   The United States has said that it would agree to a comprehensive review only six to eight weeks after Baghdad allows the resumption of weapon inspections.

94.   The U.S. Congress is prepared to back any air strikes on Iraq to force it to comply with United Nations weapons inspections.

95.   The U.S. has threatened military action to enforce the weapons inspections, sending two aircraft carriers to the Persian Gulf.

96.   The United Nations Security Council voted unanimously to impose travel restrictions on Iraqi officials responsible for impeding U.N. weapons inspections.

97.   They were twinned in a sentence warning Saddam Hussein that the nation was united in demanding that he comply with United Nations weapons inspections.

98.   Those deployments were not related to the dispute over weapons inspections, but rather came in response to recent Iraqi violations of the zones.

99.   Throughout the six and a half years of U.N. weapons inspection in Iraq, Baghdad has complained that it is the victim of espionage.

100.   Though his army has been weakened by eight years of weapons inspections and sanctions, his security apparatus is extensive and feared.