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COLLEGE STATION POLICE BLOTTER
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979-255-3655
6/26/04 5:38 a.m. Burglary of
a vehicle, 1811 Potomac. Taken:
CD player.
7:58 a.m. Warrant
E 26TH, Bryan. One
6/26/04
arrest, 301
arrest.
6/26/04
8:14 a.m. Burglary of
a vehicle, 2508 Merrimac. Taken:
CD player.
6/26/04 10:47 a.m. Burglary of
a habitation, 308 Richards.
Taken: X-box, X-box games and
DVDs.
6/26/04 2:12 p.m. Warrant
arrest, 2611 Texas. Injury to a
child. One arrest.
6/26/04 2:26 p.m. Burglary of
a habitation, 203 Francis. Taken:
TV & two boxes of clothes.
6/26/04 4:05 p.m. Burglary of
a vehicle, 811 Harvey. Taken: CDs
and stereo.
6/26/04 4:56 p.m. Burglary of
a vehicle, 1600 Rock Prairie.
Taken: Papers.
6/26/04 5:51 p.m. Warrant
arrest.
6/26/04 10:40 p.m. Traffic
arrest, 2412 Texas. No driver’s
license or insurance. One arrest.
6/26/04 11:04 p.m. Making
alcohol available to a minor,
307 University. One arrest.
6/26/04 11:33 p.m. Warrant
arrest, Townplace/Welsh. Nava-
sota charge, Class A assault. One
arrest.
6/26/04 11:42 p.m. Warn
arrest, 309 College
arrest.
6/26/04 11:47 p.m.
Texas/Deacon. One arrest.
6/27/04 2:18 a.m.
dent, Rock Prairie/SH 6
Complaint of leg and ankle pal
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NATO agrees to
train Iraqi troops
By Paul Ames
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ISTANBUL, Turkey —
NATO leaders agreed Monday
to help train Iraq’s armed forces
just hours after the new govern
ment in Baghdad took over sov
ereignty from the U.S.-led
administration.
The decision falls short of
U.S. hopes that NATO would
take a larger role in Iraq.
In a statement adopted at the
opening session of a two-day
summit, NATO leaders said,
“We are united in our support for
the Iraqi people and offer full
cooperation to the new sovereign
interim government as it seeks to
strengthen internal security.”
The alliance decision came
hours after the United States
transferred power two days
ahead of schedule to the Iraqi
administration. President Bush
marked the transfer with a whis
pered comment and a handshake
with British Prime Minister Tony
Blair, gathered with other leaders
around a table at the summit.
“The Iraqi people have their
country back,” Bush said later.
“Fifteen months after the libera
tion of Iraq and two days ahead
of schedule, the world witnessed
the arrival of a full sovereign
and free Iraq.”
A statement called on
alliance officials to “urgently”
discuss details of the training
plan with the Iraqi authorities,
who are struggling to contain a
wave of deadly insurgent
attacks. NATO said it would* Frank
urgently consider “furtherf III began
posals to support the nax i{ig caret
Iraqi security institutions.’’ |a&M
It was unclear how n ago, b
NATO instructors would te* fumy pc
to Iraq or when they would 1^ not knt
The United States had li(fi Ashley
that NATO would assume a ml climbed
military role in Iraq, perhaps at A&M
taking over the multinatio rung of c
division currently run by Po'A "My
“There was no appetite Mshley s
sending additional peacekeef After-
forces,” Iraqi Foreign Minis ite at Tet
Hoshyar Zebari said afterntf will beet
ing with NATO ministers. Educatio
Despite their speejd in apt Texas Ad
ing to the training, the all Once
remain divided over how to : dancing
ahead with the plan. France; dance an
Germany want a lower prof belt, he
operation, with NATO play® His stude
coordinating role for natio' After-
training programs. l' ! 86, A
French President
Chirac said a NATO preset
on the ground would be “im L96,
portune” and “misunilt Of Educ;
stood” by Iraqis. tr under
“On a psychological le' “My i
the negative consequences ‘Educatio
undoubtedly outweigh the pi Ashle
tive,” Chirac said. fklmissio
France and Germany b leached
said they would not sendr A&M a
tary instructors to Iraq, pte&ovost f
ring to train officers outside . “I’m r
country. Sixteen NATO nati got
have sent troops to join coaliBy wife
forces in Iraq, but opposition * feel tha
by France and Gennany hasf °* the A
vented the alliance from takifj
collective role there.
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