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To: honway
http://www.fas.org/sgp/news/1999/08/evidence.html

Link

In August, Iraqi military forces rolled into northern Iraq and crushed the resistance effort. U.S. forces evacuated more than 6,000 Iraqis and Kurds to a NATO air base in Turkey before flying them to Guam. During their five-month stay in Guam, the refugees were taught American civics--including, Frenzen notes with irony, the right to face one's accuser in court. They also submitted to FBI interviews.

Frenzen contends that disgruntled resistance workers, motivated in some cases by petty personal disputes with his clients, intentionally misled the FBI about their backgrounds. But because the FBI's reports of those interviews are classified, federal authorities will not disclose why the refugees are considered potential threats to national security. The INS has granted asylum to their wives and children.

72 posted on 08/02/2002 9:49:22 AM PDT by honway
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To: Twodees; thinden; OKCSubmariner; glorygirl; MizSterious; Nita Nupress; rdavis84; Fred Mertz
I appears the U.S. resettled Iraqi's from Saudi Arabia
POW camps in the early 1990's and then had another
resettlement of 6,500 in 1996 from the resistance forces
in northern Iraq. The case of Mohammed Jwer Abboud Al-Ammary, a former military cargo plane pilot, supports the case that some of these refugees may have been working for Saddam.
73 posted on 08/02/2002 9:59:21 AM PDT by honway
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