a massive conspiracy theory. The final report of the Iraq Survey Group, by Charles A. Duelfer, special adviser on Iraqi weapons to the C.I.A., concluded that any stockpiles had been destroyed long before the war and that transfers to Syria were "unlikely." Some remnant WMD were scattered at various locations throughout Iraq, but most were old and unusable. During the US occupation of Iraq, weapons were occasionally discovered and destroyed. On occasion, these would test positive for chemical weapons. Most of the chemical warheads were left over from the Iraq-Iran war, and none newer than 1991. The majority of chemical weapons were found near the Muthanna State Establishment not far from Bahgdad. US and Iraqi personnel sustained injuries on six documented cases during 2004-2011. However, most of the details remain classified. References External links For Diehards, Search for Iraq's W.M.D. Isn't Over Scott Shane New York Times Tom Chatfield examines WMD theories and conspiracies for Prospect magazine Conspiracy theories in Asia Iraq and weapons of mass destruction 2003 in Iraq 2004 in Iraq 2005 in Iraq Pakistan military scandals fr:Armes de destruction massive en Irak#Théories après la guerre de 2003