6/27/2004 03:00:34 PM|||Nathan Moore|||

There is a considerable chance that Iraq's WMD stockpiles were transported to Syria at the last moment.

Syria is its own concern, though, and once reasonable stability in Iraq is achieved, should be next on the target list, according to what John R. Bolton, Under Secretary for Arms Control and International Security, testified to back in September of 2003

We have seen Syria take a series of hostile actions toward Coalition forces in Iraq. Syria allowed military equipment to flow into Iraq on the eve of and during the war. Syria permitted volunteers to pass into Iraq to attack and kill our service members during the war, and is still doing so. Syria continues to provide safe haven and political cover to Hizballah in Lebanon, which has killed hundreds of Americans in the past. Statements from many of Syria’s public officials during this time vilified the Coalition’s motives in seeking to overthrow Saddam Hussein. Indeed, the United States portrayed as an enemy is a consistent theme found in newspapers and public statements in Syria as it is in other states in the region. Although Damascus has increased its cooperation regarding Iraq since the fall of the Iraqi regime, its behavior during Operation Iraqi Freedom underscores the importance of taking seriously reports and information on Syria’s WMD capabilities.

And where did the chemical weapons for this come from?

Syria, you're next.

|||108836689678997447|||And Finally, Syria