From Iraq to Libya, US knew little on weapons Doubts that Hussein had WMD raise questions about war's rationale and intelligence reliability. By Peter Grier | Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor WASHINGTON – When it comes to unconventional weapons, Iraq may have been far from the most dangerous country in the world after all. In recent days a string of surprising revelations has scrambled the world's proliferation threat assessments. Iraq's weapons programs were apparently in shambles, for instance, while Libya's were surprisingly advanced. Pakistan's nuclear scientists might have been rogue agents, proffering secrets for cash. And it appears...