This audio file contains the following information: It is a discussion between the former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and Iraqi officials on 26 November 1979 on Syrian‐Iraqi relationships. Saddam said that Syria is not the only target for Israel. Then Saddam asserted that Iraq must have a strong economy. Saddam mentioned that the relationship between Syria and Iraq is not only neighborly relations, but it is more than that because Syria is ruled by the Ba'th Party also rules in Iraq. (Translator Comment: No further information is provided.

This file contains memos issued by the Iraqi Intelligence Service (IIS) and the General Security Directorate (GSD), regarding wiretapping an unnamed individual and the traitor Husayn Kamil, discussing several topics such as the situation of the Communist and Ba'th Party, information about Husayn Kamil's statement on CNN and about Syria.

This undated 62-minute audio file spotlights one of Saddam Hussein's meetings with some Ba'th party members. The following issues were discussed: The political conditions of Syria; mistakes by Qaddafi; Iranian hostility against Iraq; reasons for waging war; the Iranian regime; the effectiveness of oil on economy; the relationship between Iran and the UNSC as it related to Iraq.

This 97 minute audio file comes from a meeting between Saddam Hussein and some other Iraqi officials, possibly Ba'ath Party members. During the meeting, Saddam explains to the others his personal philosophies on the difference between the terms "democracy," "freedom," "liberty," and "capitalism."

This file contains minutes of Ba'ath Party meetings, discussing the cabinet sessions and Saddam Husein's recommendations.

This file contains Saddam's aphorism, lists of top leadership names, Ba'ath Party main principles and meeting minutes during 2003.

Short report on the movements and activities of Akram Hourani and his colleagues while in Lebanon.

Report on a conference of the Ba'ath party held in Damascus, with a list of attendees.

Document regarding information on the Ba'ath party given to the Lebanese Communist party by an informant.

The Baath Party gains strength in Iraq, Jordan, and Lebanon in its objective to fight colonialism, preserve the current Syrian regime, oppose the Baghdad Pact, and achieve other goals.