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Topic: Stephen Hadley

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	Stephen Hadley: Rice's Successor \| This Is Rumor Control
		From a policy perspective Hadley demonstrates the correct profile and, as seems to be the case in other recent appointments to Bush's second-term cabinet, his ideology will not be confused with that of out-going - and (ideological) outsider - Colin Powell.
		Hadley is in favor of developing nuclear bunker buster weapons, is against the International Criminal Court and played a roll in making the case that Saddam Hussein tried to obtain yellowcake from Niger, a stance for which he would later take considerable heat as I describe below.
		Hadley's most conspicuous, and inauspicious, time at the NSC was in mid-2003 when the afore-mentioned yellowcake scandal came to a head.
	www.thisisrumorcontrol.org /node/1116 (598 words)

	One of Bush's Scapegoats, Stephen Hadley, Has His Own Credibility Problems - A BuzzFlash News Analysis
		Stephen Hadley, Bush's Deputy National Security Adviser, became the second major scapegoat to fall on his sword for his boss.
		But Hadley suggested that details from the memos and phone call had slipped from his attention as the State of the Union was being put together.
		According to Hadley's account, an unsigned CIA memo was sent to him and to presidential speechwriter Michael Gerson in an Oct. 5 memorandum advising that "the CIA had reservations about the British reporting" on Iraq's alleged attempts to buy uranium from the west African country of Niger.
	www.buzzflash.com /analysis/03/07/28_hadley.html (504 words)

	Stephen Hadley, National Security Advisor
		Hadley kept this job for twenty-four years, including the periods when he returned to public life or when he invested himself in a firm for strategic counseling.
		As lawyer for Lockheed Martin, Hadley was in contact with the directors of the firm, notably Lyne Cheney (wife of Dick).
		Hadley is also a director of Advanced National Strategies and Enabling Results (ANSWER), a private institute issued from Rand Corporation and that works exclusively for government agencies.
	www.signs-of-the-times.org /signs/rv-hadley.htm (1728 words)

	CNN.com - Transcripts
		HADLEY: The president and the secretary of state relied on the collective judgment of the intelligence community as conveyed to him by the director of Central Intelligence.
		HADLEY: And it is unworthy and unfair and ill-advised, when our men and women in combat are putting their lives on the line, to relitigate an issue which was looked at by two authoritative sources and deemed closed.
		HADLEY: The problem is that in the details striking the balance between doing what we need to do to fight the terrorists, and respecting and ensuring that our people respect the law and the need to comply with the law.
	transcripts.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0511/13/le.01.html (13463 words)

	For New National Security Adviser, a Mixed Record (washingtonpost.com)
		Hadley was also thrust into an uncomfortable spotlight when he accepted blame in 2003 for allowing faulty intelligence to appear in the president's State of the Union address.
		Hadley was a campaign adviser to George W. Bush on foreign policy during the 2000 campaign, but he does not appear to have forged the same personal relationship with the president that Rice has.
		Hadley acknowledged that he had received two memorandums from the CIA calling the evidence weak, and that he should have removed the 16 words about the alleged procurement from Bush's speech.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/articles/A55406-2004Nov16.html (1058 words)

	NATIONAL SECURITY ADVISOR STEPHEN HADLEY SAYS PROGRESS IN IRAQ IS NOT MOVING FAST ENOUGH HADLEY COMMENTS AIRING TODAY ...
		STEPHEN HADLEY: I don't think so, and I think the President, I think it is certainly the goal of the President.
		HADLEY: Well look, the President has said on a number of occasions that there have been things where we have had to change how we're carrying out our overall strategy and overall policy, which is to try and get Iraq on this evolution that we talked about.
		HADLEY: I think what you can expect is that we will have governmental institutions that are democratic, a compact that has been reached between the three major communities, that they have greater economic prosperity and stability.
	www.npr.org /about/press/061024_hadley.html (1382 words)

	Online NewsHour: National Security Advisor, Senator React to President's Speech on Iraq -- June 29, 2005
		STEPHEN HADLEY: The president made clear that we are continuing to pursue a strategy that he laid out about a year ago.
		STEPHEN HADLEY: Well, obviously we don't know in terms of how long it will last, and in terms of its virulence it is killing American men and women in uniform; it's killing a lot more Iraqis.
		STEPHEN HADLEY: Well, first of all, as the president made clear last night, we all want to have the mission succeed, Iraqis able to take responsibility for their own defense and for the coalition to go home.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/middle_east/jan-june05/bush_6-29.html (2515 words)

	Stephen J. Hadley - SourceWatch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Stephen J. Hadley, Deputy National Security Adviser and Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice's "right-hand man" in the Bush administration's National Security Council, was "the fall guy when allegations arose regarding the national security adviser's mishandling of information about Iraq's purported effort to buy uranium from Niger," according to RightWeb.
		Hadley was "formerly with the National Institute for Public Policy and a former member of ANSER Institute's Board of Trustees.
		Hadley was born in 1947 in Toledo, Ohio.
	www.sourcewatch.org /index.php?title=Stephen_Hadley (1068 words)

	Cornell News: Stephen Hadley '69 appointed national security adviser (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Hadley is the second Cornellian to be named to the post in the past eight years.
		Hadley, 57, was appointed assistant to the president and deputy national security adviser in 2001.
		As a Cornell undergraduate, Hadley was active as a member of the Phi Kappa Psi, fraternity, the Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma national honor societies, The Quill and Dagger Society and the Cornell Glee Club.
	www.news.cornell.edu /releases/Nov04/hadley.fac.html (434 words)

	Press Briefing with National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley
		HADLEY: Well, he's raised the issue of the nuclear reactor in a number of different forms and with a number of different countries.
		HADLEY: I told you I have very little recollection of the meeting, and it was in the order of a courtesy call, getting to know a person who is going to be a colleague going forward.
		HADLEY: Well, I think the agenda actually is pretty well shared, in terms of the objectives -- democracy, freedom, economic prosperity, and alleviating poverty and advancing the welfare of the people of Latin America.
	www.whitehouse.gov /news/releases/2005/11/20051102-10.html (4471 words)

	Press Briefing by National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley on the President's Visit to Germany - United States Mission ...
		HADLEY: I think where he is, is he's heard a lot of suggestions, had a lot of discussion, and he's, I think, going to have to go back and give some thought.
		Stephen, you said -- let's stipulate that the goal is the same and that you want to speak with one voice.
		HADLEY: Well, I thought he was pretty clear about it in the speech he gave on Monday, and you all wrote a fair amount about it.
	www.usembassy.de /germany/hadley_briefing.html (3264 words)

	National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley, Comments on the Importance of Prime Minister Maliki’s Address to Congress - ...
		HADLEY: I think you heard from the President's statement today, what they're talking about is repositioning of forces in a way that more reflects the situation on the ground.
		HADLEY: No, it's really going into an area, making sure that they have control of that area, establishing the local Iraqi security presence, primarily police presence, giving some reassurance to the population there that, in a way, the sheriff has arrived and it's going to calm down.
		HADLEY: You know, if you go back to what the President said, at least in some instance, where he's talked about -- he said our troop presence will be dictated by events on the ground, and the person he will be listening to on those issues will be General Casey.
	baghdad.usembassy.gov /iraq/20060725_stephen_hadley.html (5296 words)

	Right Web \| Analysis \| The Vulcans Consolidate
		Stephen Hadley is a fire-tested Vulcan--a hardliner close to Vice President Dick Cheney and to the neoconservative camp.
		Like his former boss Condoleezza Rice, Hadley is an administration loyalist who faithfully supported the national security policies of the first administration--even to the extent of supporting claims that Iraq was developing nuclear weapons and had ties with al-Qaida when the CIA had repeatedly warned that such charges were not backed by hard intelligence.
		According to the Washington Post, Hadley was told by CIA Director George Tenet that the Niger allegations, which were used by Bush in various speeches (including the January 2003 State of the Union Address) and served as a key justification for invading Iraq, were probably bogus and should not be used by the president.
	rightweb.irc-online.org /analysis/2004/0411hadley.php (1531 words)

	Partners - Stephen Hadley
		Stephen undertakes a wide range of commercial and general disputes.
		Stephen graduated in law from Brunel University, achieved honours in his Law Society final examinations and has a master of laws degree in European and International Law from the University of Alberta, Canada.
		Stephen was admitted as a solicitor in 1990.
	www.kjd.co.uk /PARTNERS/stephen_hadley.htm (207 words)

	FOXNews.com - Transcript: Stephen Hadley on 'FOX News Sunday' - FOX News Sunday \| Chris Wallace
		Stephen Hadley (search) is the president's new national security advisor, replacing Condoleezza Rice, and this is his first television interview since getting that key job.
		HADLEY: Well, one of the things we are doing, of course, is exactly the president's statement: making clear that we and the rest, increasingly the international community, stand with the people of Iran in their effort to get more freedom in their own country.
		HADLEY: I would say that I have been strongly influenced and share the president's vision about the importance for the United States and the role it can play to enhance the freedom and democracy in the world.
	www.foxnews.com /story/0,2933,150272,00.html (2063 words)

	Right-Web \| Individual Profile \| Stephen Hadley
		Stephen Hadley is a hardliner close to Vice President Dick Cheney and to the neoconservative camp.
		Hadley participated in the National Institute for Public Policy’s study team that produced Rationale and Requirements for U.S. Nuclear Forces and Arms Control, a study that called for the development of “mini”-nuclear weapons and served as a road map for George W. Bush’s Nuclear Posture Review.
		Like his former boss Condoleezza Rice, Hadley is an administration loyalist who faithfully supported the national security policies of the first administration—even to the extent of supporting claims that Iraq was developing nuclear weapons and had ties with al-Qaida when the CIA had repeatedly warned that such charges were not backed by hard intelligence.
	rightweb.irc-online.org /ind/hadley/hadley.php (1841 words)

	Rice's Replacement Is Ohioan Stephen Hadley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Stephen Hadley is a longtime foreign policy aide to Republican presidents -- he's served four of them going back to Richard Nixon -- and he's a man of few words and fewer photo ops.
		Hadley was Rice's chief deputy during Bush's first term, a behind-the-scenes mandarin whose greatest, unwanted prominence was as an administration fall guy for Bush's mistaken claims about Iraqi nuclear weapons ambitions in his State of the Union speech last year.
		Hadley apologized privately to Bush in the summer of 2003 and submitted what amounted to a resignation for allowing tainted intelligence on Iraq's suspected weapons into the State of the Union address.
	www.wcpo.com /news/2004/local/11/16/condaleeza_next.html (997 words)

	National Security Council
		Stephen J. Hadley was sworn in as Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs (commonly referred to as the National Security Advisor) on January 26, 2005.
		Hadley served as the Assistant to the President and Deputy National Security Advisor.
		Hadley served as Secretary of Defense Cheney's representative in talks led by Secretary of State Baker that resulted in the START I and START II Treaties.
	www.whitehouse.gov /nsc/hadleybio.html (282 words)

	Scoop: Stephen Hadley on the Bush Meeting with Putin
		One of the things, of course, he said in the speech he made in Riga, that he thought Russia had nothing to fear with democracies on its border, that, in fact, that is a good thing for Russia, because as he says, democratic states are peaceful states and generally want good relations with their neighbors.
		HADLEY: Well, of course, I think the main thing was that the speech was focused on democracy, and Putin's description of the progress they are making in democracy and a recommitment to a democratic process and a democratic evolution.
		HADLEY: I was asked the question about the comment that he made about the breakup of the Soviet Union, and I simply said that it did not come up in conversation, and that if you looked at the text, that comment explained itself rather clearly.
	www.scoop.co.nz /stories/WO0505/S00200.htm (3537 words)

	The Raw Story \| National Security Adviser was Woodward's source, attorneys say
		National Security Adviser Stephen Hadley was the senior administration official who told Washington Post Assistant Managing Editor Bob Woodward that Valerie Plame Wilson was a CIA officer, attorneys close to the investigation and intelligence officials tell
		Hadley has previously drawn fire for a meeting in September 2002 with the head of Italian intelligence Nicollo Pollari, who was implicated in pushing bogus claims that Iraq had sought uranium from Niger.
		As part of this effort, then-national security adviser Stephen J. Hadley spoke with Tenet during the week about clearing up CIA responsibility for the 16 words, even though both knew the agency did not believe Iraq was seeking uranium from Niger, according to a person familiar with the conversation.
	rawstory.com /news/2005/National_Security_Adviser_was_Woodwards_source_1116.html (1059 words)

	Bio of the National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley
		President Bush named Stephen Hadley, Condoleezza Rice's deputy at the National Security Council, to be the new National Security Advisor.
		Stephen J. Hadley was appointed Assistant to the President and Deputy National Security Advisor on January 22, 2001.
		Hadley served as a senior foreign and defense policy advisor to Governor Bush during the Presidential Campaign and worked in the Bush-Cheney Transition on the National Security Council.
	nato.usmission.gov /Bio/Nat_Sec_Adv_Hadley.htm (264 words)

	Rebecca Hartong » Stephen Hadley: Crossdresser
		Hadley, though — he must be one of those guys who just gets turned on by stuff like that.
		So, if Stephen Hadley wants to parade around in frilly undies while wearing the fuzzy pink collar of obedience — well, that’s between him and his closest personal friends.
		Happily, Hadley shouldn’t have any trouble finding little friends who share his special brand of kinkiness because, according to him, U.S. interrogators also don’t understand that this sort of thing would be humiliating for most men.
	www.rebeccahartong.net /?p=963 (306 words)

	Talking Points Memo: by Joshua Micah Marshall November 2, 2005 08:26 PM
		At his press briefing today, National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley was asked about his meeting on September 9th 2002 with Italian intelligence chief Nicolo Pollari.
		Remember, Hadley and colleagues at the NSC were trying to get the claim inserted into the president's upcoming speech in Cincinnati.
		Hadley also knew -- then and now -- that the foreign intelligence service reports which had started the suspicion about the Niger/Iraq claims had come from Italy -- from Pollari's own agency, SISMI.
	www.talkingpointsmemo.com /archives/006914.php (634 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Americas \| Profile: Stephen Hadley
		In his long career behind the scenes of US politics, Stephen Hadley has served four presidents, but has rarely made the headlines.
		As the controversy raged, Mr Hadley told reporters at the White House that it was his fault that the 16-word claim had been included in Mr Bush's speech.
		Born in 1947 in Toledo, Ohio, Mr Hadley gained a BA from Cornell University and a law degree from Yale before taking on the first of several jobs in Washington.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/americas/4017871.stm (526 words)

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