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I'm writing an article on the different "lessons" various interests have drawn from the attack on Baghdad's Amiriyah Shelter. Specifically, I'm looking at how the US military, the Iraqi government, and the peace/anti-sanctions movements remember this event and what each group finds significant in it. What I'd like to hear from list members is their "take" on this tragedy: is the bombing of Amiriyah Shelter significant to the post-war anti-sanctions movement? If so, why and how? What has this event meant to people as they motivate for an end to sanctions? Any responses used will be cited as interviews and full credit will be given to respondents. I hope to present my findings at the American national conference of The Historical Society in Atlanta in May 2002. -Charlie Brown Bellingham, WA _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- This is a discussion list run by the Campaign Against Sanctions on Iraq For removal from list, email soc-casi-discuss-request@lists.cam.ac.uk Full details of CASI's various lists can be found on the CASI website: http://www.casi.org.uk