A young Pakistani who works there (Urenco) and there are indications that he is doing things he shouldn't. He takes home information and copies it. And we have to sort that out. And maybe deny him entry from now on.

We could bring everyday 5,000 people -- we are prepared for that -- to the camps.

The critical point is not our preparedness -- the critical point is the cooperation of the Government of Pakistan at the borders.

Believe me, it will be a disaster from a humanitarian perspective.

The counterpart in Washington then follows a course that amounts to: let him go and we will gain more information. And that is where things start to go wrong.

I think the American intelligence agency put into practice what is very common there; just give us all the information. And do not arrest that man; just let him go ahead. We will have him followed and that way gain more information.

Only, only, when Saddam Hussein does not comply with both the inspections and the consequences of the inspections ... then there can be reason for a military intervention.

We will be immediately providing shelter material for about one-fifth of the estimated affected population, but this is just the start of our operation.