71.   Iraq yesterday ordered U.S. members of a U.N. weapons inspection team out of the country within a week.

72.   Iraq continues to insist that the head of a U.N. weapons inspection team, American Scott Ritter, is a spy.

73.   Iraq has also accused members of the UN weapons inspection team, which goes by the acronym UNSCOM, of being a front for US intelligence operations.

74.   Iraq has continued to prevent some U.N. inspection teams from entering sites that may contain nuclear, biological or chemical weapons and materials.

75.   Iraq held to its plan to expel Americans from a United Nations weapons inspection team in Iraq as U.S. President Clinton reaffirmed his resolve to settle the issue.

76.   Iraq on Monday rejected suggestions that it might change its decision to end cooperation with U.N. weapons inspectors if the composition or leadership of the inspection teams was changed.

77.   Iraq yesterday ordered U.S. members of a U.N. weapons inspection team out of the country within a week and today barred the entry of two other Americans.

78.   Iraq yesterday said it would expel U.S. members of the U.N. weapons inspection team stationed in Iraq within a week.

79.   Iraqi authorities have begun refusing to allow U.N. inspection teams to operate if Americans participate.

80.   It has been more than two years since Scott Ritter walked away from his job as chief of a U.N. weapons inspection team in Iraq.