Benon Sevan News Today

Saddam didn't have WMDs. That's not the real news from the Duelfer Report.

Oil for Food is one of the greatest financial scandals of modern times.

It was an image many investors yearned to see: Former Enron executive Ken Lay in handcuffs, facing civil and criminal charges stemming from the collapse of the company he led for 15 years.

As world leaders gather in New York to mark the 60th anniversary of the United Nations, there is little to celebrate.

An analysis of whether there is conflict of interest in the Volcker Oil-for-Food Investigation.

An anaklysis of why the Volcker Investigation into the U.N. Oil-for-Food Scandal lacks credibility

United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan recently told reporters he expects to keep his job for the next two years. "I have quite a lot of work to do," he said.

Fifty-five damning audits.

The cover-up is always worse than the crime, they say. But that doesn't necessarily hold true when you're dealing with the crime of the century -- in fact, two centuries.

Would we have gone into Iraq had we known what he know today about the state of Saddam Hussein's programs for the production of weapons of mass destruction?