US government stops looking for weapons of mass destruction
{{date|January 13, 2005}}

Ahead of next month's publication of the Iraq Survey Group's final report, US intelligence officials have announced that the search for weapons of mass destruction in Iraq is over.

The 1,700 members of the Iraq Survey Group (ISG) will be transferred to counter-insurgency tasks.

===References===
*{{source|url=http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/1105556657716_3?hub=World
|title=U.S. quietly ends official hunt for WMD in Iraq
|author=
|pub=CTV.ca
|date=January 13, 2005}}
*{{source|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/4169107.stm
|title= US gives up search for Iraq WMD
|author=
|pub=BBC News
|date=January 12, 2005}}

{{archive}}
{{publish}}
[[Category:Politics and conflicts]]
[[Category:North America]]
[[Category:United States]]
[[Category:Middle East]]
[[Category:Iraq]]
[[Category:Weapons of mass destruction]]
Ahead of next month's publication of the Iraq Survey Group's final report, US intelligence officials have announced that the search for weapons of mass destruction in Iraq is over.

The 1,700 members of the Iraq Survey Group (ISG) will be transferred to counter-insurgency tasks.
Politics and conflicts North America United States Middle East Iraq Weapons of mass destruction