Home>News Center>World
         
 

Bush pledges to win war on terrorism
(Xinhua)
Updated: 2005-10-29 09:16

US President George W. Bush on Friday touted progress in the global war on terrorism he launched after the September 11, 2001 attacks, and said that the United States will win the war on terrorism.

"We will never back down, we will never give in and we will never accept anything less than complete victory," Bush told a rally in Norfolk, near the home of the Naval Station Norfolk, the world's largest naval station.

Bush warned that "the terrorists regard Iraq as the central front in their war against humanity. And we must recognize Iraq as the central front in our war against terror."

"This enemy considers every retreat of the civilized world as an invitation to greater violence. In Iraq, there is no peace without victory -- and so we will keep our nerve and win that victory," said Bush.

He assailed Syria and Iran as terrorism patrons and sought to bolster waning support for the war in Iraq.

"State sponsors like Syria and Iran have a long history of collaboration with terrorists -- and they deserve no patience from the victims of terror," Bush said.

"In the last year, America and our partners in the Proliferation Security Initiative have stopped more than a dozen shipments of suspected weapons technology -- including equipment for Iran's ballistic missile program," Bush said.

Bush made the remarks just days after the US death toll in Iraq surpassed 2,000.



Thailand steps up security in restive south
Britain to introduce smoking ban
Hurricane Wilma batters Florida
 
  Today's Top News     Top World News
 

ICBC launches joint-stock bank, readies for IPO

 

   
 

DPRK promises to attend Six-Party Talks

 

   
 

No human infection of bird flu in China

 

   
 

Poultry sales in cities hit by outbreak fears

 

   
 

Asia-Pacific nations sign space convention

 

   
 

Crackdown on online nude shows nets 216

 

   
  Bush pledges to win war on terrorism
   
  Russia Mozhayets satellite fails to detach from booster
   
  Japan welcomes deal on US nuke carrier
   
  Bush makes post-Wilma visit in Florida
   
  North Korea ambassador makes rare visit to US Congress
   
  Iran insists on position Israel should be "wiped off the map"
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  News Talk  
  Are the Republicans exploiting the memory of 9/11?  
Advertisement