The district attorney, Robert M. Morgenthau, was given a "summary of the complaints," plus the dates and locations of the alleged activities and the outcome of legal proceedings, as well as the status of the accused, the statement said.
Speaking for Israel, Ron Prosor accused the Security Council statement of bias.
Some were persuaded to accuse the United States, in signed statements, of engaging in germ warfare — a charge that was untrue but was widely believed in many countries.
The statement accused the U.S. of changing its position on key issues.
The statement accused the rebels of endangering civilians by fighting close to areas where they live.
The statement accused the bombers of trying to scuttle ongoing talks, led by Egyptian officials, to persuade the various Palestinian factions to agree to a cease-fire.
The statement accused the group of weakness for offering a ransom to prevent the beheading of Nicholas E. Berg, the American businessman killed in May.
The statement accuses the G8 of supporting multinational corporations such as Yara, Monsanto, Syngenta and Cargill in their quest to privatise African agriculture.
The statement accused the two Italian authors of trying to reap advantages from receiving stolen documents, saying this was "a gravely illegal act".
The statement accuses the government of "criminalising" Islam and trying to silence "legitimate critique and dissent", and decries what it describes as "the ongoing demonisation of Muslims in Britain [and] their values, as well as prominent scholars, speakers and organisations".
