12-07-2005

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President Bush is defending his Iraq policy in a speech in Washington focusing on economic progress in the country. Mr. Bush said Iraqis have made amazing progress over the past two-and-a-half-years, and cited next week's election as a sign of that progress.

The president's speech is the second in a series aimed at explaining his administration's strategy to win the war in Iraq.

Mr. Bush's approval ratings have dipped to record lows, in part due to the unpopularity of the Iraq war. President Bush highlighted the work of coalition forces and the Iraqi government in the city of Najaf as an example of what he called steady progress in Iraq. 

The president said the city fell under the control of a violent militia in 2003, devastating the local economy. But after coalition and Iraqi troops battled the militia and forced it to disarm in the summer of 2004, the Shi'ite holy city has since begun rebuilding.

He said reconstruction efforts include improving water systems, rebuilding homes and boosting the economy.

Mr. Bush acknowledged that problems remain, including security threats and the lack of sustained electric power. But he said because residents have witnessed progress, they are choosing democracy over tyranny.

President Bush said the United States is adapting its reconstruction efforts in Iraq to focus on smaller, local projects that can deliver rapid, noticeable improvement.

Mr. Bush acknowledged the reconstruction has not always gone as well as he might have hoped, largely because of violent attacks by what he called Saddamists and terrorists.

He said America is helping the Iraqi government reverse decades of economic decline. He said former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein had neglected the country's resources and squandered the talent and energy of its people.

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The trial of Saddam Hussein has resumed at a Baghdad court without the presence of the former Iraqi dictator. Saddam's refusal to attend delayed today's public hearing in the case against him and his seven co-defendants.

At the end of Tuesday's session, Saddam said he would not attend what he called an "unjust court" and told the judge to "go to hell."