Blair will help Bush to overthrow Saddam Hussein

The US presidential administration George Bush announced on Sunday that she was not planning a military operation against Iraq, but is considering non -unit methods of pressure, including a revision of sanctions to force the Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein to the country of military observers, reports Reuters.

President Bush said earlier that "all methods are considered" to neutralize the threat that Iraq can represent if his weapons of mass destruction have at his disposal.

British Prime Minister Tony Blair, who discussed with Bush at his Ranch in Texas the issues of the Middle East and Iraq, made it clear on Sunday that, “if necessary,” would support the US military operation against Baghdad.

"We must be prepared for action if we are threatened with the help of weapons of mass defeat," Blair said before leaving the Bush ranch.

At a press conference during negotiations, Blair said that he had no doubt that Iraq is developing nuclear weapons and without hesitation would use it against his enemies.

"If necessary, a military operation must be carried out, and if necessary and justified, the regime may be overthrown," Blair said.

However, in an interview with US, US Secretary of State, US Secretary of State Pa, said that the US President’s administration “does not plan an operation against Iraq,” and admitted that the growth of tension in the Middle East complicates “consideration of various options for Iraq.

On Sunday, Iraq Hussein made a tough statement to the USA on Sunday and said that in the event of a military operation by Washington, his country would withstand him in all possible ways.

"We will fight them with the help of stones, missiles, aircraft and everything that we have, and we will defeat them," Hussein said.

Many politicians and political scientists believe that after the defeat of the Taliban in Afghanistan, Iraq can elect the following objects of combating world terrorism, begun after destructive air attacks on American cities on September 11, 2001.

Observers of the UN, who were sent to Iraq after the Gulf of Persian to control the process of destroying weapons of mass destruction, left the country in December 1998 and were no longer allowed there.