61.   The program is exempt from sanctions and allows Iraq to sell unlimited quantities of crude oil to purchase food, medicine and other humanitarian goods.

62.   The program lets Iraq sell unlimited quantities of oil on condition that proceeds are spent on food, medicine and other humanitarian goods, and war reparations.

63.   The program enables Iraq to bypass the sanctions and sell limited quantities of oil so long as the proceeds are spent on food, medicine and essential goods.

64.   The sanctions permit Iraq to sell limited quantities of oil to buy medical supplies.

65.   The scheme allows Baghdad to sell limited quantities of oil on condition that the proceeds are used to buy food, medicine and humanitarian goods for its people.

66.   The U.N. oil-for-food program allows Iraq to sell limited quantities of oil to buy necessities.

67.   The U.N.-approved oil-for-food program allows Iraq to sell limited quantities of oil to buy needed food and medicine for its people.

68.   Under U.N. sanctions, Iraq is allowed to sell limited quantities of oil to buy humanitarian supplies.

69.   Under that program, Iraq is allowed to sell limited quantities of oil to buy food and medicine.

70.   Under the new guidelines first-time offenders caught selling small quantities will not receive an automatic jail sentence.