The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence presents its report on prewar intelligence regarding Iraq, which contains numerous documents from various U.S. intelligence agencies regarding possible weapons of mass destruction, and other issues relating to Iraq.

In June 2003, the U.S. Senate Select Committee began a formal review of U.S. intelligence into the existence of Iraq's weapons of mass destruction (WMD) programs, Iraq's ties to terrorist groups, Saddam Hussein's threat to stability & security in the region, & his violations of human rights including the actual use of weapons of mass destruction against his own people, as a part of the Committee's continuing oversight of the intelligence activities of the U.S. This is the unclassified version of the Committee's report, which is intended to provide to the Senate, & through it, the American public, a substantial record of the facts underlying the conclusions of the Committee.

S. Rept. 108-301. Unclassified edition. Together With Additional Views. Provides the Senate and the American public with a substantial record of the facts underlying the conclusions of the Committee regarding the intelligence community's prewar assessments of Iraq's programs for weapons of mass destruction and its ties to terrorism. Some text is blacked out. 108th Congress, 2d Session. Jacket 94-712 PDF.

This official unclassified report is intended to provide the Senate and the American public with a substantial record of the facts underlying the conclusions of the Committee regarding the intelligence community’s prewar assessment of Iraq’s program for weapons of mass destruction and its ties to terrorism. The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence activities oversees and makes continuing studies of the intelligence activities and programs of the United States Government and reports to the Senate about those activities. Pursuant to this duty, for the past year the Committee has undertaken an in-depth examination of matters described in this report.