International Information Programs
Iraq

Iraq Photo Gallery
Thursday, 5 June 2003

   Takao Kawakami, president of Japan's International Cooperation Agency, visits an Iraqi primary school in Elmaadain, south of Baghdad, June 5, 2003.
Takao Kawakami, president of Japan's International Cooperation Agency, visits an Iraqi primary school in Elmaadain, south of Baghdad, June 5, 2003.  JICA and the United Nations Children's Fund are interested in improving the school conditions Iraqi schools neglected by the former regime. Many facilities lack running water and windows.  (©AP/WWP)

 Iraqi woman sells newspapers in Baghdad, Wednesday, June 4, 2003.
Iraqi woman sells newspapers in Baghdad, Wednesday, June 4, 2003.  With the proliferation of newspapers, many tied to political parties, U.S. administrators are encouraging the media to adopt professional standards of journalism ethics, promoting broad democratic principles and tolerance in Iraq.(©AP/WWP)

 

  Abandoned Iraqi Scud missile mounted on a mobile launcher along the Tigris River on the outskirts of Baghdad, June 4.
Abandoned Iraqi Scud missile mounted on a mobile launcher along the Tigris River on the outskirts of Baghdad, June 4.  1,400 experts have just arrived in Iraq to begin a detailed investigation of Saddam Hussein’s weapons industry.  Visiting U.S. forces in the Gulf June 5, President Bush pledged to "reveal the truth" about Iraq's weapons of mass destruction.(©AP/WWP)

 U.S. forces in Mosul, northern Iraq, assisting June 2, with the distribution of propane, the primary household cooking fuel.  Soldiers of the 101st Airborne Division provide security at official distribution centers and help deliver fuel to outlying villages. .
U.S. forces in Mosul, northern Iraq, assisting June 2, with the distribution of propane, the primary household cooking fuel.  Soldiers of the 101st Airborne Division provide security at official distribution centers and help deliver fuel to outlying villages.  In addition, they are setting the standard for fair business practices.  A tank of propane sold through a distribution center should be no more than 250 dinars. When sold retail, it should be no more than 500 dinars per tank. If dealers are caught selling propane for more than 500 dinars they will be arrested.(©Army News Service)

 
 



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