The unfinished business of the Gulf War is once again on the table. Last December's dramatic bombing raids ended the U.N. weapons inspection program, which had been stripped of its effectiveness by Saddam Hussein's periodic bouts of defiance. This year, the U.S. and its allies have bombed Iraqi military targets on an almost daily basis, while holding in place the crippling sanctions that have kept Saddam Hussein "boxed in." The plan: To weaken and isolate the dictator so as to allow his domestic enemies to overthrow him. It's a high-risk strategy in which success would forever remove the Butcher of Baghdad from the world stage, but failure may see Saddam bounce back stronger than ever.