Campaign Against Sanctions on Iraq

PLEASE NOTE THIS SITE IS NOW AN ARCHIVE, AND IS NO LONGER UPDATED. 

For information on Iraq since May 2003, please visit www.iraqanalysis.org.
   
         
   
   

This website is maintained as an archive of sanctions-related documents and other materials by the Iraq Analysis Group.  IAG provides listings of information sources on post-invasion Iraq, and also writes analysis and briefings, all found at www.iraqanlysis.org.

The Campaign Against Sanctions on Iraq (CASI) aimed to raise awareness of the effects of sanctions on Iraq, and campaigned on humanitarian grounds for the lifting of non-military sanctions.  With the lifting of sanctions in May 2003, the campaign has now been dissolved. This website is maintained as an archive of information relating to the sanctions and Iraq before this date. CASI did not support or have ties to the government of Iraq.

"if the substantial reduction in child mortality throughout Iraq during the 1980s had continued through the 1990s, there would have been half a million fewer deaths of children under-five in the country as a whole during the eight year period 1991 to 1998" Unicef, 12 August 1999.

"We are in the process of destroying an entire society. It is as simple and terrifying as that. It is illegal and immoral." Denis Halliday, after resigning as first UN Assistant Secretary General and Humanitarian Coordinator in Iraq, The Independent, 15 October 1998

Not sure where to look first?
Try our site map.

 

Current Information Listings at:

www.iraqanalysis.org

 

For an introductory description of the sanctions, read our Guide to Sanctions.

Latest Information

(as of 18th October 2003)

 

CASI is a registered society at the University of Cambridge, England.

   
         
   

This archive site is hosted by the Iraq Analysis Group, to whom queries should be directed