Iraq/Iran/Gulf Project Overview Reports Index Gareth Evans analyses Bush address on Lateline, ABC TV 14 September 2002 In a comment piece published a few days ago in the International Herald Tribune Mr Evans welcomed the move by President Bush to put his case before the UN. But he signaled given the severity of what was being contemplated it would not be enough for the President to simply re-state Sadam's sorry record.

Iraq/Iran/Gulf Project Overview Reports Index "What the world should hear from Bush" Comment by Gareth Evans in the International Herald Tribune 6 September 2002 It is highly appropriate that President George W. Bush has chosen his UN General Assembly address on Sept. 12 as the occasion to fully lay out U.S. concerns and intentions on Iraq. But the choice of forum won't count for much if the substance of the speech is not compelling.

Terrorism Project Overview Reports Index "The quest for security and social justice" Article by Gareth Evans in the Australian Financial Review 6 September 2002 The world after September 11, 2001 is not that different from the one that existed before. The main effect of 9/11 was to alter perceptions rather than realities.

General Project Overview Reports Index "Common Commitment": Moderator's Conclusions Remarks by Gareth Evans at "Partners in Prevention" Conference 30 August 2002 We have a common commitment to prevent the outbreak, escalation and recurrence of deadly conflict. To translate that commitment into cooperative action, practical institution-strengthening and process measures should be taken aimed at improving the capacity to: analyse situations requiring preventive action, identify appropriate policy responses and agree upon and effectively deliver such responses.

Southern Africa Project Overview Reports Index Zimbabwe�s silent, selective starvation 29 August 2002 The ZANU-PF government of President Robert Mugabe is carrying out a policy of selective starvation against its political enemies. The denial of food to opposition strongholds has replaced overt violence as the government�s principal tool of repression in Zimbabwe. Mortality and morbidity rates will continue to accelerate if this policy is not reversed.

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