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Audrey Gillan
Audrey Gillan is a reporter for ''The Guardian'' and has the title of Special Correspondent. She read English and Politics at Strathclyde University.
Gillan began reporting for ''The Guardian'' in 1998 after seven years with other news organizations. After working in Iraq during the 2003 invasion, she was named Foreign Correspondent of the Year by the What the Papers Say Awards.
==Pre-war reporting on bioterror and Iraq==
On 15 October 2001, a letter addressed to United States Senator Tom Daschle was opened and found to contain anthrax spores. An article by Gillan dated 16 October stated that, "Iraq is known to have amassed enough weapons of mass destruction to enable them to wipe out the world's population." No source was provided for this statement, but Gillan made passing reference to ''New York Times'' journalist Judith Miller, who had published extensively on biological weapons. On 17 October 2001 Miller and Stephen Engelberg published a high-profile article in ''The New York Times'' that used an unidentified source to suggest a possible link between the anthrax attacks and Iraq. That Iraq had large stockpiles of biological weapons had been widely known since attempts in 1998 to convince the Clinton Administration to go to attack Iraq.
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