Text of joint Iraq-U.N. inspectors statement
    BAGHDAD, Jan 20 (Reuters) - Here is a full text of the joint
statement released on Monday after two days of talks between
Iraq and top U.N. weapons inspectors in Baghdad. The statement
was issued in English and spellings of Iraqi place names differ
in some cases from those used by Reuters:
    
    "The meeting between the Iraqi side and UNMOVIC and the IAEA
was devoted to stocktaking of the inspections which have taken
place and resolving issues that have come up. The following was
noted:
    1. Access has been obtained to all sites. This will
continue. The Iraqi side will encourage persons to accept access
also to private sites.
    2. There has been helpful assistance in the logistic build-
up of the inspection infrastructure, e.g at the Mosul office.
This will continue, e.g regarding a field office in Basrah.
    3. After the find of some empty 122mm chemical munitions at
Al Ukaidhir stores, the Iraqi side has appointed a team to
undertake an investigation and comprehensive search to look for
similar cases at all locations. One find of four more units was
already reported at Al Taji munition stores. The final results
will be reported.
    4. A response was given to an UNMOVIC request for a number
of documents. Some were handed over and clarifications were
given regarding others.
    5. The list of persons engaged in the various disciplines
will be supplemented in accordance with advice from UNMOVIC and
the IAEA.
    6. The declaration given on 7 December by Iraq was
discussed. Iraq expressed a readiness to respond to questions
raised in connection with the declaration and discuss such
questions.
    7. Persons asked for interviews in private were encouraged
to accept this.
    8. UNMOVIC and the IAEA agreed that their helicopters will
take appropriate number of minders on board, as necessary.
    9. Iraq will enact national legislation as soon as possible
regarding proscribed activities.
    10. Iraq agreed to continue technical discussions with IAEA
to clarify issues, regarding aluminum tubes, alleged uranium
importation and the use of high explosives as well as other
outstanding issues."