(November 14, 2003) The White House and Downing Street should formulate a joint position on the Iraqi debt question, calling for the forgiveness, not restructuring, of Iraq’s international debt.

(October 17, 2003) "Iraq with a total debt of approximately 380 bn US/Dollars and a GNP of 25 bn is a star case of not just an unsustainable burden, but also of highly questionable claims by reditors."

(August 21, 2003) This paper, by investment analyst Justin Alexander and economic lecturer Colin Rowat, calls for the establishment of an international arbitration tribunal to assess Iraqi debt in the light of the doctrine of odious debt.

(June 2, 2003) Robert Looney, professor of National Security Affairs, and Associate Chairman of Instruction, Department of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, examines Iraq’s fiscal challenges and possible financial strategies. "Establishing the right of a country such as Iraq to write off odious debt would have potentially huge benefits, not the least by discouraging banks from lending to similar tyrants that might one day be overthrown," argues Mr. Looney. He says, "using the odious debt doctrine.

(May 27, 2003) Odious Debts Online has compiled the best estimates to date but, be warned. Experts agree that there is likely a wide range of error in these estimates because of the absence of reliable records.

(April 28, 2003) This is a supplement to “A Wiser Peace: An Action Strategy For A Post-Conflict Iraq” with percentage breakdowns of Iraq’s foreign debt, compensation claims and pending contracts.

(April 18, 2003) This paper argues Russia has rejected the American proposal for debt relief in Iraq, and favours using Iraq’s debt to drive negotiations to improve its own economic position in post-Saddam Iraq.

(January 1, 2003) To call for a debt restructuring conference and push the United Nations Security Council to begin a review of past war-related claims against Iraq is one of ten key actions recommended by this paper.