A meeting in Kuwait today on the missing in the Gulf War
(Voice of Iraq) - 19/11/2009
Under the auspices of the Red Cross and the presence of representatives of Saudi Arabia and the United States, Britain and France
Baghdad: «Middle East»
Today Kuwait is hosting a high level meeting comprising representatives of Iraq and to uncover the fate of persons who went missing during the Second Gulf War (1990 1991), according to the International Committee of the Red Cross yesterday.
The Committee stressed that the meeting be held with the participation of coalition countries (the United States, Britain, France and Saudi Arabia) is a thirty-second session of meetings of the Tripartite Commission. According to the Agence France Press, "a statement from the ICRC delegate, beautiful pools, saying« are still hundreds of families living in a painful dilemma for more than 18 years and has a right to know what happened to their missing relatives. But only the authorities can answer these questions ».
The Tripartite Commission and its Technical Sub-Committee which was established in 1991 and 1994, respectively, in order to detect the fate of missing persons for reasons related to the Gulf War (1990 1991). This mechanism has helped so far, in uncovering the fate of more than 300 missing, including 215 Kuwaitis and 82 Iraqis and 12 Saudis and others from various nationalities. The statement «in Kuwait was finally extracted the bodies of several Iraqi soldiers will be brought back». He said the ICRC, through the provision of technical expertise and «its role as a neutral intermediary, will continue to provide support for the authorities to know the fate of more than a thousand people are still missing». These are the Kuwaitis, Iraqis and stateless (stateless) and other Arabs.
Kuwait stresses they do not know the fate of 605 persons (571 Kuwaitis and 34 foreigners, 14 are Saudis, five Egyptians, five Iranians and four Syrians, three Lebanese, one Bahraini, Omani and one Indian) were taken to Iraq during the occupation period. He admitted the former Iraqi regime as part of the prisoners are taken, but confirmed the loss of track of them after the Shiite uprising in southern Iraq that followed the Gulf War.
(Voice of Iraq) - 19/11/2009
Under the auspices of the Red Cross and the presence of representatives of Saudi Arabia and the United States, Britain and France
Baghdad: «Middle East»
Today Kuwait is hosting a high level meeting comprising representatives of Iraq and to uncover the fate of persons who went missing during the Second Gulf War (1990 1991), according to the International Committee of the Red Cross yesterday.
The Committee stressed that the meeting be held with the participation of coalition countries (the United States, Britain, France and Saudi Arabia) is a thirty-second session of meetings of the Tripartite Commission. According to the Agence France Press, "a statement from the ICRC delegate, beautiful pools, saying« are still hundreds of families living in a painful dilemma for more than 18 years and has a right to know what happened to their missing relatives. But only the authorities can answer these questions ».
The Tripartite Commission and its Technical Sub-Committee which was established in 1991 and 1994, respectively, in order to detect the fate of missing persons for reasons related to the Gulf War (1990 1991). This mechanism has helped so far, in uncovering the fate of more than 300 missing, including 215 Kuwaitis and 82 Iraqis and 12 Saudis and others from various nationalities. The statement «in Kuwait was finally extracted the bodies of several Iraqi soldiers will be brought back». He said the ICRC, through the provision of technical expertise and «its role as a neutral intermediary, will continue to provide support for the authorities to know the fate of more than a thousand people are still missing». These are the Kuwaitis, Iraqis and stateless (stateless) and other Arabs.
Kuwait stresses they do not know the fate of 605 persons (571 Kuwaitis and 34 foreigners, 14 are Saudis, five Egyptians, five Iranians and four Syrians, three Lebanese, one Bahraini, Omani and one Indian) were taken to Iraq during the occupation period. He admitted the former Iraqi regime as part of the prisoners are taken, but confirmed the loss of track of them after the Shiite uprising in southern Iraq that followed the Gulf War.