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	Jeremy
		Jeremy Belknap Jeremy Belknap (Amreican clergyman and historian.
		Jeremy Glick Jeremy Glick is an military response to the terrorist attacks.
		Jeremy Rifkin Jeremy Rifkin (Born in 1943) is the Founder and President of the Foundation on Economic Trends.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/jeremy.html (593 words)

	Top UK Diplomat's Iraq Book Blocked
		Publication of The Costs of War by Sir Jeremy Greenstock, UK ambassador to the UN during the build-up to the 2003 war and the Prime Minister's special envoy to Iraq in its aftermath, has been halted.
		The decision to block the book until Greenstock removes substantial passages will be interpreted as an attempt by ministers to avoid further embarrassing disclosures over the conduct of the war and its aftermath from a highly credible source.
		Greenstock's British publishers, Random House, were remaining tight-lipped but it is thought that the book is almost certain not to be published in the autumn as planned.
	www.truthout.org /docs_2005/printer_071805R.shtml (426 words)

	Outgoing Chair of Security Council’s Counter-terrorism Committee Says United Nations Now Centre of Global ...
		Ambassador Greenstock had built a solid basis for the future work of the Committee and had had the vision to initiate and promote a dialogue with other international, regional and subregional organizations, he said.
		JEREMY GREENSTOCK (United Kingdom), Chairman of the Counter-Terrorism Committee, said the Committee’s work programme for its seventh 90-day period built on the solid foundation gained from 18 months’ work, highlighted by excellent cooperation established with the vast majority of Member States and the beginnings of a global network to tackle terrorism.
		Paying tribute to Jeremy Greenstock, he added that his delegation was confident that his successor, Ambassador Arias of Spain would continue to maintain the Committee’s high profile by successfully responding to the challenges laid down in resolution 1373.
	www.unis.unvienna.org /unis/pressrels/2003/sc7718.html (10463 words)

	The World Today - Iraq elections in doubt
		In fact, Sir Jeremy Greenstock, who was the UK's Ambassador to the UN during the Iraq War and became the UK's first envoy in Baghdad afterwards, says the elections are essential to combating the violence.
		JEREMY GREENSTOCK: As soon as there is an elected national assembly and an elected government that they feel represents them far more clearly than this early interim stage, then I believe that they will take a much firmer decision to see this violence eradicated.
		MICHAEL VINCENT: And Sir Jeremy is predicting the number of areas affected by violence that won't be able to host ballot boxes will be small — limited to one province in the south as well as some areas of Baghdad and the Sunni triangle.
	www.abc.net.au /worldtoday/content/2004/s1201543.htm (674 words)

	BBC Online - On The Record - Interviews
		JOHN HUMPHRYS: Sir Jeremy Greenstock it's unrealistic isn't it to expect a body with one hundred and eighty nine members to act effectively against terrorism, particularly given that some of those countries themselves support terrorism.
		GREENSTOCK: John, the UN is not a law enforcement agency.
		GREENSTOCK: No, because it would have to be, I mean it's possible if the act of terrorism was about to take place was clearly directed against the United States, that would be understandable.
	www.bbc.co.uk /otr/intext/20011028_int_3.html (1503 words)

	Middle East Times
		Now, however, it is at the center of a political storm that threatens to strike at the ties binding the old allies, as its director, former British ambassador to the United Nations and special envoy to Iraq, Jeremy Greenstock, attempts to publish damaging allegations about the Bush administration's rush to war in Iraq.
		Greenstock kept a diary as the security situation in Iraq deteriorated, and in his book is said to lay bare the inner workings of the CPA as it attempted to deal with the spiraling violence.
		Greenstock has been asked to remove all such sections from the book before its publication, originally due in the fall.
	www.metimes.com /articles/normal.php?StoryID=20050719-094851-8032r (896 words)

	CNN.com
		SIR JEREMY GREENSTOCK, BRITISH AMBASSADOR TO U.N.: Yes, we both agreed on that tomorrow would be an ideal day for a vote, and we think we're moving steadily in that direction.
		GREENSTOCK: The Chinese are listening very carefully to the points that the Russians and the French are putting.
		GREENSTOCK: I would like to see them vote for this resolution, and that has been their body language up to now.
	www-cgi.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0211/07/se.06.html (1081 words)

	UK`s Greenstock and Kharrazi discuss Iraq developments
		Greenstock arrived in Tehran Monday for a one-day visit to hold bilateral talks on Iraq with Iranian officials.
		According to a British embassy press release here, the official was expected to "discuss a broad range of issues including the role of Iran in the reconstruction of Iraq, border issues, Iranian pilgrims crossing the border to visit Najaf and Karbala, and the political process" in the war-torn country.
		Jeremy Greenstock, previously UK ambassador to the United Nations, was appointed UK special representative to Iraq on September 12, 2003.
	www.globalsecurity.org /wmd/library/news/iraq/2004/01/iraq-040105-irna04.htm (354 words)

	House of Commons - International Development - Minutes of Evidence
		Sir Jeremy Greenstock: I was as horrified as you were when I heard the details of what had gone on.
		Sir Jeremy Greenstock: It does not happen like that on the ground that every coalition partner is told of everything that is going on; there are too many things going on—rightly or wrongly.
		Sir Jeremy Greenstock: Yes, he found a copy of the report, having attended the meeting, as an afterthought, and followed up responsibly those areas that might be directly the British responsibility.
	www.parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk /pa/cm200304/cmselect/cmintdev/918/4071403.htm (2735 words)

	Online NewsHour: Sir Jeremy Greenstock -- November 19, 2001
		SIR JEREMY GREENSTOCK: Well, the Taliban vacated Kabul, so it was natural for them to move in.
		SIR JEREMY GREENSTOCK: Well there's already a huge amount of humanitarian money available and that's being dispersed now, but the long-term reconstruction of Afghanistan is going to be an extremely important instrument in persuading people to cooperate and to look after the interests of the Afghan people.
		SIR JEREMY GREENSTOCK: They need to be convinced that we are not there for the long haul.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/asia/afghanistan/greenstock_11-19.html (1860 words)

	Middle East Online
		Greenstock will be serving under US administration in bid to underline Britain's commitment to Iraq.
		Greenstock, 59, will be postponing his retirement to take up his new role, serving under the US administrator in Baghdad, Paul Bremer.
		Named as Greenstock's deputy was David Richmond, currently a senior diplomat in Brussels, who previously served in Baghdad in the 1970s.
	www.middle-east-online.com /english?id=5990 (251 words)

	CNN.com - Transcripts
		GREENSTOCK: Well, I think I accept that this could be one of the most challenging questions that has been asked of my career.
		GREENSTOCK: The usual diplomatic power, which is one of good sense and persuasion, and placing oneself in the right position for the circumstance.
		GREENSTOCK: Well, it was the end of a particular stage in the Iraq saga.
	cnnstudentnews.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0307/19/i_dl.01.html (3216 words)

	Lateline - 09/06/2004: Former ambassador to the UN discusses building a democratic Iraq
		Sir Jeremy Greenstock was about to retire as Britain's Ambassador to the UN when Tony Blair asked him to go to Baghdad as his special representative.
		SIR JEREMY GREENSTOCK: Well I don't think Michael Rubin is a particularly senior advisor in all of this and he's got one or two things wrong before.
		SIR JEREMY GREENSTOCK: Well it may even be three if there is a referendum on the permanent constitution which is written into the law for October next year, so you could have January and October and December as times for people to cast their votes.
	www.abc.net.au /lateline/content/2004/s1127561.htm (2601 words)

	UK Foreign Office Accused of Censoring Insider Book on Iraq War
		Jack Straw, the foreign secretary, is blocking passages from a fly-on-the-wall account by Sir Jeremy Greenstock, Britain's former ambassador to the UN, on the run-up to the war in Iraq.
		Sir Jeremy, who was also Mr Blair's special envoy to Iraq for a year, has been known to be a critic of the politicians' handling of the war.
		Sir Jeremy is also critical of the US secretary of state, Condoleezza Rice, and her role in the run-up to the crisis.
	www.commondreams.org /headlines05/0718-07.htm (698 words)

	Downing St blocks envoy’s Iraq book - Report (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-12)
		The Observer reports that publication of “The Costs of War” by Sir Jeremy Greenstock, Britain’s ambassador to the UN during the build-up to the 2003 war and the Tony Blair’s special envoy to Iraq in its aftermath, has been halted.
		In one extract Greenstock describes the American decision to go to war as "politically illegitimate" and says that UN negotiations "never rose over the level of awkward diversion for the U.S. administration".
		However, the decision to block the book until candid passages are removed is sure to be seen as an attempt by ministers to avoid further embarrassing disclosures over the conduct of the war and its aftermath from a highly credible and reliable source.
	www.islamonline.com /cgi-bin/news_service/middle_east_full_story.asp?service_id=9339 (772 words)

	British U.N. Envoy Says U.S. Jeopardizing UNMIBH (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-12)
		British U.N. Ambassador Jeremy Greenstock said yesterday that the U.N. Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina could end because of efforts by the United States to secure immunity for troops from prosecution in the soon-to-be-inaugurated International Criminal Court (Edith Lederer, Associated Press/Washington Post, June 25).
		It now has only a few days to resolve the issue, and Greenstock said a premature end to UNMIBH is "at least a theoretical option" depending on "how hard the parties to this issue want to play it.
		Greenstock said one possible compromise is a temporary settlement permitting extension of the UNMIBH mandate for six months or a shorter period and possibly involving limited immunity for peacekeepers from the ICC, which is set to come into existence July 1 (Lederer, AP/Washington Post).
	www.unwire.org /unwire/20020626/27278_story.asp (406 words)

	UNITED NATIONS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-12)
		Antonio Maria Costa of the United Nations Office in Vienna, and on my right Sir Jeremy Greenstock who is the Permanent Representative of the United Kingdom to the United Nations Headquarters in New York and is Chairman of the Counter-Terrorism Committee of the Security Council.
		I would be grateful at the time when you ask your questions to bear in mind that Sir Jeremy has to leave to catch a plane, he has to leave here at 11.30, so we will have to excuse him even though the rest of us may stay on to take your questions.
		Sir Jeremy Greenstock: We are not an agency or not a case agency, we are not pursing terrorists, we’re not taking up law enforcement issues.
	www.un.org /french/docs/sc/committees/1373/ViennaBriefing.htm (4073 words)

	Guardian \| UK envoy urges Nato to play big role in Iraq
		The British envoy to Baghdad, Sir Jeremy Greenstock, yesterday proposed that Nato take responsibility for security in Iraq from the second half of next year.
		In a speech to an invited audience at Chatham House, one of Britain's forums for discussion of international relations, he produced a graph showing levels of trust among Iraqis for various institutions, of which religious leaders were at the top and the US-led coalition authority at the bottom.
		Sir Jeremy used the Research International survey to claim there was growing support for the Iraqi Media Network, run by a Pentagon contractor and widely derided in the western media for its unimaginative relaying of the US-led coalition's viewpoint.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4818560-103550,00.html (660 words)

	Executive Secretariat of National Committee for Disarmament, Demobilisation and Reintegration
		Speaking to the press at the Port Loko South demobilisation centre this week, Sir Jeremy Greenstock who was here on a two-day visit said the troops are empowered to use force to make sure that they are protected and they get access.
		Sir Jeremy Greenstock who represents British support for Sierra Leone at the UN said that the 11,100 strong UNAMSIL will be the largest UN peace keeping force in the world.
		Sir Jeremy Greenstock and party also visited the kitchen at the centre and were given an insight into the registration procedure of ex-combatants.
	www.worldbank.org /afr/afth2/crrp/bulletin3-9partone.html (763 words)

	The Scotsman - Top Stories - British want Saddam captured alive (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-12)
		Sir Jeremy Greenstock, who quits his role as a United Nations ambassador to take up the Baghdad posting in September, spoke as forces from the United States followed the trail of the former Iraqi dictator in raids in Baghdad and around his home town of Tikrit.
		Speaking yesterday, Sir Jeremy said the deaths of Uday and Qusay was a "genuine success" for the US-led coalition in Iraq.
		Sir Jeremy added there was "a hell of a lot to do" in Iraq before the "troubling" security situation could be remedied, but he firmly denied the US had failed to stabilise the country.
	thescotsman.scotsman.com /index.cfm?id=813402003 (867 words)

	Kosova Information Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-12)
		Ambassador Robert Gelbard and Jeremy Greenstock also met with the members of the 15-member Advisory Council (G-15) appointed by President Rugova to design the platform for talks with the Belgrade regime.
		My colleague Jeremy Greenstock and I were asked to come here to relate the outcome of the Contact Group meeting and to express the very strong feelings of our ministers about this issue and the urgency of moving ahead quickly, which we’re all in the process of doing.
		Jeremy Greenstock: "It has been most importance for Ambassador Gelbard and myself, representing the Contact Group, United States and the European Union to hear from the advisory council to Dr. Rugova and from Dr. Rugova himself the principal points of concern on their side that effect the starting of dialogue between Prishtina and Belgrade.
	www.kosova.com /arkivi/r980326b.htm (742 words)

	Bremer Hopes U.N. Will Participate in Transition Process
		Bremer was accompanied by British Ambassador Jeremy Greenstock, the U.K. representative on the CPA.
		Ambassador Greenstock: As the U.K. partner in the Coalition Provisional Authority, we too are very pleased, as CPA, to be back in direct dialogue with the United Nations, whom we have missed very much since the tragic events of August.
		Ambassador Greenstock: I think there's an important step to add in this context: that we're all agreed on the package for 2005 in which two sets of direct elections will be held.
	usinfo.state.gov /xarchives/display.html?p=washfile-english&y=2004&m=January&x=20040119210221atiAyduJ0.9973871&t=usinfo/wf-latest.html (2453 words)

	NewsMax.com: Inside Cover Story (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-12)
		Sir Jeremy Greenstock, Great Britain's U.N. ambassador until 2003 and its Iraq representative, explains in this week's Economist the nature and causes of the violence in Iraq, and why it is important for the world that the Coalition stay and finish the job.
		Second, Greenstock believes, the anti-coalitionists - former regime loyalists who joined up with the foreign terrorists who have entered Iraq - feel that "violence and anarchy are to be achieved by indiscriminate killing," so they started to make Iraqis their targets.
		Greenstock says the Saddam loyalists and terrorists "have no prospect on their own of defeating the Coalition militarily," and so they must try to capitalize on the unpopularity of the "occupying forces" and hope that it opens up into wider trouble.
	www.newsmax.com /archives/ic/2004/5/10/101907.shtml (626 words)

	Telegraph \| News \| Britain and US 'divided on Iraq policy'
		At the heart of the dispute appears to have been the personalities of the key players: Sir Jeremy, an old-school, highly experienced diplomat, and Mr Bremer, who is, in the eyes of his critics, a brash and very ambitious appointee.
		One American source said that when Sir Jeremy arrived last year after his stint as Britain's ambassador to the United Nations, British officials in Baghdad hoped that such a high profile and authoritative figure would be able to steer the CPA in a "moderate" direction.
		Sir Jeremy was succeeded by David Richmond, a career diplomat.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2004/04/14/wirq14.xml (958 words)

	Top diplomat to head British team in Iraq
		Sir Jeremy Greenstock, Britain's most famous diplomat, is to become the unofficial British ambassador to Iraq.
		Downing Street hopes that the appointment of Sir Jeremy, who is currently the British ambassador to the UN in New York, will offer continuity after a series of changes in the post-war administration in Iraq.
		In the run-up to the war in Iraq, Sir Jeremy became a familiar face to viewers of Newsnight as he defended the government almost daily, despite his private reservations about the war.
	www.buzzle.com /editorials/6-17-2003-41781.asp (469 words)

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