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USA: Rumsfeld to Restrict Senators' Access To Documents In Boeing Deal

Laptop Battery Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld has sharply limited the information he is willing to let Congress see on a controversial defense contract that is the focus of multiple investigations.

The documents released by Senator John McCain and reported on by U.S. News and World Report (see www.usnews.com) orchestrated effort between the Air Force and Boeing effort to promote the deal. The Air Force is "desperately looking for the rationale for why the USAF should pursue the 767 Tanker now, " wrote a Boeing executive in a September, 2002 email included in the packet of documents.

Thinkpad Rumsfeld took a hard line even with fellow Republicans who want information from him about a proposed $23 billion deal for the Air Force to buy and lease 100 Boeing 767 aerial refueling tankers. Rumsfeld's refusal to give senators all the materials they requested could provoke a rare congressional subpoena.

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Microsoft Senators, led by John McCain, R-Ariz., have been demanding that the Air Force hand over internal e-mails and other communications on negotiations with Boeing and efforts to slide the deal through Congress. Critics contend that the deal was laden with conflicts of interest and that the planes may not be needed.

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Laptop Computers In a letter to Sen. John Warner, R-Va., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Rumsfeld said Warner's committee would get only a sharply limited release of internal Air Force e-mails and documents.

The price of the deal was not disclosed, but could be around $4 billion. Japan Airlines is expected to receive its first Boeing Dreamliner in 2008. Boeing ( BA) and European rival Airbus were competing for the Japan Airlines deal. Boeing and Airbus have been battling in recent months to win contracts with Asian airliners.Boeing recently reached a deal with Japan's All Nippon Airways, while Airbus inked a contract with Malaysia's AirAsia.

Laptop Computer McCain said Rumsfeld's response would "eviscerate the responsibility of Congress to provide oversight in such matters."

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Desktop Computer "There is not one single element in that letter which is acceptable to me," he said.

Notebooks The e-mails and other materials concern a proposed lease of 100 Boeing 767 aerial refueling tankers for some $30 billion. After criticism, the deal was changed to a lease of 20 tankers and purchase of 80 for $23 billion.

Lenovo Recently Warner voiced criticism of the deal and said there was "a united front" of committee members demanding an end to Air Force and Department of Defense stalling on producing the documents.

Hard Drive Rumsfeld gave his answer in a letter dated May 26, which was released on Thursday at the request of Knight Ridder. He said the Pentagon would provide only e-mails and documents "that do not reflect internal deliberative matters."

Travelstar Senators would have a window of 30 hours over five days to view the documents at a Pentagon facility and would be barred from copying them or taking notes. After the review period the documents could be seen only by appointment.

Gateway Rumsfeld told the committee he would let its members see e-mails that were reports of communications with members of Congress or references to them. The members' names and any identifying information on them would be deleted, the letter said.

Laptop Parts But senators would not get access to some information that is at the heart of the investigation.

Software Rumsfeld wrote that e-mails and documents that would not be made available to senators included communications with the White House and the Office of Management and Budget, discussions with Rumsfeld or Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Wolfowitz, discussions with Defense Department lawyers and communications that touch on projected budget options.

Hard Drives Rumsfeld's letter said these categories "reflect sensitive internal deliberations within the Department and the Executive Branch and, accordingly, they would neither be released nor made available for review."

Electronics The Boeing deal, which for a time looked like it was heading for a fast passage through Congress, descended into scandal when it was revealed that the Air Force's chief negotiator with Boeing on the deal, Darleen Druyun, also had negotiated a vice president's job for herself with the aircraft manufacturer. Druyun last month pleaded guilty to federal conspiracy charges, and a grand jury in northern Virginia is investigating.

Canon Rumsfeld put a hold on the tanker lease-purchase deal while the Pentagon's inspector general and other agencies and boards looked into various parts of the deal, including whether there was any urgent need to replace the Air Force's aging fleet of KC135 tankers.

Desktop Pc The Defense Science Board found that Air Force complaints that the old tankers had serious and insurmountable corrosion problems were unfounded. The inspector general auditors could find no reason why the Air Force should lease the Boeing tankers at a cost billions of dollars higher than buying them.

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