Iraq had no WMD, says top US weapons inspector
David Kay, who stepped down from his post on Friday, said the challenge for the United States now is to figure out why intelligence indicated that Iraq did have them. "We led this search to find the truth, not to find the weapons. The fact that we found so far the weapons do not exist, we've got to deal with that difference and understand why."
Asked whether he feels President George W Bush owes the American people an apology for starting the war on the basis of apparently flawed intelligence, Mr Kay said: "I actually think the intelligence community owes the president rather than the president owing the American people.
