Britain must own up to its WMD programme  Every half-hour,
someone is killed or maimed by a landmine or unexploded
ordnance. Yet a low-tech ca  We may not think there are weapons
of mass destruction in Iraq. But 11-year-old Zeynab certainly
thinks they exist: 17 members of her immediate family were
killed, including her mother, brothers and sisters. The weapon
that killed this little girl's family also ripped off her leg
above the knee and scattered shrapnel throughout her body. It
wasn't delivered by Saddam Hussein, but by the British and
American governments. One cluster bomb and Zeynab's life and
body have been torn apart. It is an astonishing and terrifying
fact that every 30 minutes someone somewhere is killed or maimed
by a landmine or unexploded ordnance.  The first time I met an
amputee who had lost a limb in a landmine explosion was in the
former Yugoslavia. I was living in Slovenia, and the local
people began complaining that their currency was devaluing so
rapidly that unless they spent their hard-