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White House Now Says It Does Not Have 'Stay the Course' Strategy on Iraq
Since President Bush and his war cabinet met this weekend, there have been conflicting reports about timetables for Iraq to disarm militias and meet other goals. At first the White House denied that any big change was afoot. Today, spokesman Dan Bartlett said "milestones and benchmarks" have always been part of the Bush strategy.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readSince President Bush and his war cabinet met this weekend, there have been conflicting reports about timetables for Iraq to disarm militias and meet other goals. At first the White House denied that any big change was afoot. Today, spokesman Dan Bartlett said "milestones and benchmarks" have always been part of the Bush strategy.
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Civil Rights and National Security- 1:30White House Now Says It Does Not Have 'Stay the Course' Strategy on IraqYou’re reading this
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The full episode
1 of 3Civil Rights and National Security- 1:30White House Now Says It Does Not Have 'Stay the Course' Strategy on IraqYou’re reading this
- 7:30Civil Rights and National Security
- 43:00Panama Votes to Expand Canal