Iraq war inquiry: key testimony
Our roundup of the latest testimony from key witnesses at the Iraq war inquiry
The dramatic truth of the Chilcot inquiry can be told in two hours
The report on how the UK went to war with Iraq in 2003 will run to 2.6m words, but a reconstruction of the key evidence is rather more easily digestible
Usha Prashar
Cross Bench member of the House of Lords
Whatever our views on the war, let's unite to help build the new Iraq
Letters: Don't ignore Iraqis in favour of a bitter, mostly domestic debate about the legitimacy of the war
Iraq war inquiry key witnesses: Geoff Hoon
Iraq war inquiry key witnesses: Alastair Campbell
Iraq war inquiry key witnesses: Major General Tim Cross and Edward Chaplin
On 7 December the Chilcot inquiry heard from the former UK representative to the US office for reconstruction and humanitarian assistance, and the UK ambassador to Iraq from 2004 to 2005
Iraq war inquiry key witnesses: Lieutenant General Sir Anthony Pigott and Major General David Wilson
Lieutenant General Sir Anthony Pigott, who was deputy chief of the defence staff responsible for commitments, and Major General David Wilson, who served as UK adviser to US Central Army Command (Centcom) in 2002, testified on the period from 2002 up to the eve of the invasion
Iraq war inquiry key witnesses: Lord Michael Boyce and Sir Kevin Tebbit
Iraq war inquiry key witnesses: Sir Peter Ricketts and Edward Chaplin
Iraq war inquiry key witnesses: Sir David Manning
Tony Blair's foreign policy adviser, testified on the run-up to military action and the immediate postconflict period on 30 November
Iraq war inquiry key witnesses: Sir Jeremy Greenstock
Britain's ambassador to the UN from 1998 to 2003 who failed to secure support for a second UN security council resolution
Iraq war inquiry key witnesses: Sir Christopher Meyer
Iraq war inquiry key witnesses: Sir William Ehrman and Tim Dowse
Iraq war inquiry key witnesses: Sir Peter Ricketts, Sir William Patey and Simon Webb
