by Brian Whitaker and Luke Harding
			
			A disagreement has broken out at a senior level within the Bush
			administration over a new government that the US is secretly
			planning in Kuwait to rule Iraq in the immediate aftermath of the
			overthrow of Saddam Hussein.
			
			Under the plan, the government will consist of 23 ministries, each
			headed by an American. Every ministry will also have four Iraqi
			advisers appointed by the Americans, the Guardian has learned.
			
			The government will take over Iraq city by city. Areas declared
			"liberated" by General Tommy Franks will be transferred to the
			temporary government under the overall control of Jay Garner, the
			former US general appointed to head a military occupation of Iraq.
			
			
			FULL TEXT
			
			
			
			
			Neil Mackay, "Bush 
			Planned Iraq 'Regime Change' Before Becoming President," Sunday Herald, 
			September 15, 2002
			
			
			[In the 1990's there was much discussion over the construction of a
			so-called Peace Pipeline that would bring the waters of the Tigris
			and Euphrates south to the parched Gulf states and, by extension,
			Israel. No progress has been made on this, largely because of
			Iraqi intransigence. With Iraq in American hands, of course, all
			that could change.--Stephen C. Pelletiere, "A War Crime or an Act of
			War?," New York Times, January 31, 2003]
			
			[Garner might not be welcome among some Iraqis because of  his
			support for Israel, expressed in a 2000 letter saying that  a strong
			Jewish state is an asset to the United States.
			
			The letter was sponsored by the Jewish Institute for  National
			Security Affairs, the hard-line lobbying group linked  to the idea
			that invading Iraq and overthrowing President  Saddam Hussein is
			good for both Israel and the United States.--Jonathan Wright, "U.S. Ready to Rebuild Iraq Without U.N.," Reuters,
			March 25, 2003]
			
			
			[National Infrastructures Minister Joseph Paritzky has requested an
			assessment of the condition of the old oil pipeline from Mosul to
			Haifa, with an eye toward renewing the flow of oil in the event of
			friendly post-war regime in Iraq.--Akiva Eldar, "
			Infrastructure Minister Paritzky Dreams of Iraqi Oil Flowing to
			Haifa," Ha'aretz, March 31, 2003]
			
			
			VIDEO: "The 
			Lie Factory - How the Neocons & the Office of Special Plans
			Pushed Disinformation and Bogus Intelligence on Iraq," Democracy
			Now, December 18, 2003
			
			
			
			