Bush delays announcing 'new' Iraq strategy until next year
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President George W. Bush will delay announcing a new strategy for Iraq until the new year, the White House said on Tuesday amid polls showing Americans are more pessimistic about the war and want a change.
After Bush held talks with U.S. military commanders about their assessment of the situation in Iraq and possible options, the White House said the president would not announce his new policy until next year, probably in January.
"That is not going to happen until the new year," White House spokesman Tony Snow said. "He decided that, frankly, it's not ready yet."
Read the rest at the Washington Post
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After Bush held talks with U.S. military commanders about their assessment of the situation in Iraq and possible options, the White House said the president would not announce his new policy until next year, probably in January.
"That is not going to happen until the new year," White House spokesman Tony Snow said. "He decided that, frankly, it's not ready yet."
Read the rest at the Washington Post
Related Link:
Military 'Experts' tell Bush not to reduce combat troops, criticize national security team
Related Link:
Report: Maliki invited to join U.S.-backed anti-Sadr coalition
Related Link:
Secret American talks with insurgents break down
Related Link:
New Pentagon Plan at Odds with Iraq Study Group's
Related Link:
Iraq report sees "grave and deteriorating" crisis
Related Link:
Report: Administration says no major policy shifts coming
Related Link:
Bush: 'We’re going to stay in Iraq'
Related Link:
U.N. renews U.S. mandate through 2007
Related Link:
Report: Bush seeks up to $128 billion more; Total for 2007 may pass $200 billion
Related Link:
U.S. to deploy 4 new combat battalions
Related Link:
Commandant: Marines need more troops for the 'long war'
Related Link:
Pentagon Study to recommend troop increase
Related Link:
2,200 more reserve force Marines heading to Anbar
Related Link:
Marines in Iraq Expanding Adviser Teams
Related Link:
Pentagon: 57,000 troops to deploy early next year
Related Link:
Report: Bush plans "last big push"; Baker commission to comply
Related Link:
New Iraq deployments could stretch Reserve Force
Related Link:
Army seeks to increase rotation through reassignment of specialists to 'high-demand roles'
Related Link:
Report: U.S. building massive permanent base in north Iraq
Related Link:
Marines plan recalling reserve combat battalions for 2nd tours in 2008
Related Link:
Secretary of AF: Airmen to remain in Iraq past 2010
Related Link:
Army: Troops to stay in Iraq until 2010
Related Link:
Expert: Iraq army has only 50% chance of success, no U.S. troop reductions foreseeable
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