Volume 4 Number 126 Mon. September 29, 2003       Advertise with The Daily Star -- Advertising on the Website    Advertising in the Printed E dition-- Home  News Today's Index Front Page Business Political Sports Foreign Relations Metropolitan National International Culture General Views Editorial Letters to Editor Write to Editor Sections Others About Us Contact Advertisement Suppliments Archives International   US offers 'rest & recreation' to troops stationed in Iraq Huge arms, missiles recovered from Saddam's hometown Gearing up for a long deployment in Iraq, the US military this week began offering "vacations" to troops stationed in the country for long periods. Militants vow to keep up Palestinian Intifada Arafat's Fatah approves new cabinet line-up The radical Palestinian groups Hamas and the Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades vowed yesterday to continue the armed uprising against Israel as thousands of people rallied to mark the intifada's third anniversary.   'Every militiaman is atomic bomb' Iran won't halt uranium enrichment Iran said Sunday it would not give up its nuclear program, including uranium enrichment, despite international pressure to prove it is not developing atomic weapons.   JI plots wave of terror attacks in Indonesia A new breed of homegrown "twenty something terrorists'' is poised to strike at Indonesia's international hotels with a wave of suicide bombings in December.   Mahathir renews call for scrapping UN veto power Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad yesterday renewed his calls for the veto power of the five permanent UN Security Council members to be scrapped in a bid to democratise the world body.   Bush sees world safer without Saddam President Bush, saying the world was a safer place without Saddam Hussein, sought on Saturday to justify his war with Iraq to the American people.     Advertisement