Mr. BERGER. I think, Senator, that the probability is that he will not. He may agree to it. He may let the inspectors back in. I think the probability is that he will interfere, but he will have then interfered with a current statement by the international community. I don't think you can rule out, as I said earlier when you weren't here, the possibility that, under these circumstances, where he is facing the potential of a military invasion against him, that his instinct for self-preservation may result in a different calculation. I don't think that can be ruled out, but I think it not the most likely course. Senator SESSIONS. Thank you. Chairman LEVIN. Thank you, again. You've been very patient, and, as always, very helpful. We will stand adjourned. [Whereupon, at 12:34 p.m., the committee adjourned.] |