and political analysists are considering a new offensive in the region to remove

Saddam Hussein from power. This offensive is response to the growing

imminent threat Iraq is posing with it’s current and obtainable capabilities with

weapons of mass destruction. “The argument is in favor of taking action now,

whether it’s to compel Baghdad to accept inspectors or to use military force to

change the regime, is that it’s better to act when those capabilities are still short

of reaching their ultimate objective,” said Gary Samore from the International

Institute for Strategic Studies. The risks of inaction outweigh the risks of action

and it is for this my partner and I stand to affirm the resolution. Resolved: By

2004, the U.S. should invade Iraq and depose of Saddam Hussein’s regime. First

1. Iraq and Weapons of Mass Destruction

The evidence published by a number of think tanks and

governments indicates that Iraq still has chemical and biological weapons and

that it could one day develop a nuclear device. Richard Butler, former United

Nations (UN) weapons inspector, warns that Iraqi pr

together and we have resolved this issue.

Khidir Hamza also told the Senate Foreign Relations committee

Some topics in this essay:
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