Question: While presenting to the U. N., what did Colin Powel suggest about UAVs?
About the article "2003 invasion of Iraq", section "Iraqi drones".

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Powel may refer to:  David Powel, Welsh clergyman and historian  Samuel Powel, American colonial politician  Powel Crosley Jr., American industrialist  
  In 1981, the Israeli IAI Scout drone, is operated in combat missions by the South African Defence Force against Angola during Operation Protea.
In 1982, UAVs operated by the Israeli Air Force are instrumental during Operation Mole Cricket 19, where both IAI Scout and Tadiran Mastiff are used to identity SAM sites, while Samson decoy UAVs are used to activate and confuse Syrian radar.
During the Persian Gulf War, Iraqi Army forces surrendered to the UAVs of the USS "Wisconsin".
In October 2002, a few days before the U.S. Senate vote on the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution, about 75 senators were told in closed session that Saddam Hussein had the means of delivering biological and chemical weapons of mass destruction by UAVs that could be launched from ships off the Atlantic coast to attack U.S. eastern seaboard cities.
Colin Powell suggested in his presentation to the United Nations that they had been transported out of Iraq and could be launched against the U.S.
It was later revealed that Iraq's UAV fleet consisted of only a few outdated Czech training drones.
At the time, there was a vigorous dispute within the intelligence community as to whether CIA's conclusions about Iraqi UAVs were accurate.
The U.S. Air Force, the agency most familiar with UAVs, denied outright that Iraq possessed any offensive UAV capability.
The first US targeted UAV killing outside the conventional battlefield took place on November 3, 2002, in the Marib district of Yemen.
Six alleged terrorists were killed in their SUV by a UAV-fired missile.
The command centre was in Tampa, Florida, USA.
In December 2002, the first ever dogfight involving a UAV occurred when an Iraqi MiG-25 and a U.S. RQ-1 Predator fired missiles at each other.
The MiG's missile destroyed the Predator.
The U.S. deployed UAVs in Yemen to search for and kill Anwar al-Awlaki, an American and Yemen imam, firing at and failing to kill him at least once before he was killed in a UAV-launched missile attack in Yemen on 30 September 2011.
The targeted killing of an American citizen was unprecedented.
However, nearly nine years earlier in 2002, U.S. citizen Kemal Darwish was one of six men killed by the first UAV strike outside a war zone, in Yemen.
In December 2011, Iran captured a United States' RQ-170 unmanned aerial vehicle that flew over Iran and rejected President Barack Obama's request to return it to the US.
Iranian officials claim to have recovered data from the U.S. surveillance aircraft.
However, it is not clear how Iran brought it down.
There have also been claims that Iran spoofed the GPS signal used by the UAV and hijacked it into landing on an Iranian runway.
In December 2013, The U.S. Navy has successfully launched an Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) from a submerged submarine, the first step to “providing mission intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) capabilities to the U.S. Navy’s submarine force.”  
There are a variety of UAVs that perform different operations.
The MFI is of greatest potential use to the United States Military.
There are currently various UAVs in this field that perform tasks such as gaining battlefield intelligence or being a decoy for potential missiles.
In respect to gaining battlefield intelligence there are many drones in use by the military to execute different missions.
The US Military is constantly upgrading to stealthier UAVs that can perform more missions while remaining virtually undetected.
These are a few essential qualifications for a military grade UAV: Size Noise level Versatility This is what makes the MFI a great candidate for the Military, it takes the functions of larger UAVs and crunches it down into a miniature undetectable device.
It virtually eliminates size and noise level and increases versatility beyond the capabilities of current UAVs.
The actual "crunching" of these capabilities into the MFI raises the problem of creating a supple frame and a pair of wings with an autonomous computer to control them. 
Powel started playing football at AFC Quick 1890 and succeeded at the non-professional club Roda'46.
Powel was discovered by FC Den Bosch, and in 2003 he made his debut for the club's 1st team.
In his first season at the club, he scored 9 goals in 26 games for FC Den Bosch, when they played in the Eerste Divisie.
Powel became champions with his club and FC Den Bosch promoted to the Eredivisie.
In the Eredivisie he scored two goals in 29 games.
Den Bosch was relegated to the Eerste Divisie again, following that some of their key players; Koen van de Laak, Mourad Mghizrat, Jochen Janssen and Dennis Schulp left the club, making Powel the most important player of the club.
After 26 games and 19 goals in the 2005–2006 season, he moved to Millwall to become a more complete player.
In his first game for Millwall, he scored a goal after only two minutes, giving Millwall a draw against Cardiff City.
After Millwall relegated to the Football League One, he moved to De Graafschap where he signed a contract for three seasons.
Playing for the Doetinchem side, he had an important role during the first half of his first season, scoring 29 goals and becoming the topscorer of Eerste Divisie.FC Groningen signed Powel for a one-and-a-half-year deal, after Erik Nevland was sold to Fulham.
Powel moved to FC Groningen the 31 January 2008.
A year later Powel moved again.
This time to ADO Den Haag after a row with FC Groningen coach Ron Jans.
On 25 August 2010, Powel was signed by Spanish club, Gimnàstic Tarragona, currently playing in the Spanish Second Division, on a free transfer.
On 4 September he scored two goals in his first game against FC Girona.
The game ended 2–0.
Although his performance in training sessions has been quite impressive, he failed to score in the next four matches, which ended in four goalless defeats for Gimnàstic.
After he was advised by the technical team not to play as a reference striker but as a more mobile player up front, he displayed another impressive performance in the Cartagena v Gimnàstic game.
The Spanish team was losing 1–0 when he entered the pitch, and thanks to a goal by Powel, Gimnástic eventually led 1–2 before receiving a late goal (2–2).
Powel did not score his fourth goal of the season until six games later, at Alcorcón, a penalty shot in the 68th minute that gave Gimnàstic a point.
Powel, in fact, kept on being top scorer at Gimnàstic although he had not scored for four and six games in a row (spaces between second and third goal, and third and fourth).
After the sacking of manager Luis Ángel César, anyway, situation changed for Gimnàstic and for Berry altogether.
With new manager Joan Carles Oliva, former of Alavés, Gimnàstic reached places out of the relegation zone and Berry scored in four matches in a row (against Salamanca, Rayo Vallecano, Celta and Xerez).
Powel has established himself as a hero for many Gimnàstic supporters and local media have given him the nickname "The Killer of Utrecht".
After one and a half season, Powel's contract with "Nàstic" was rescinded, because he was seen in a club, which made worst his injury.
On 5 June 2012, Powel signed a two-year contract with Elche CF.
After promoting to La Liga, Powel left Elche on a free transfer in August 2013 After being on trail with De Graafschap, Powel signed an amateur deal with Eredivisie side Heracles Almelo.
However, only six weeks later and having made four appearences for the club, Powel left Heracles as he could sign a professional contract with Roda JC Kerkrade until the end of the season. 
This list of aircraft is sorted alphabetically, beginning with the name of the manufacturer (or, in certain cases, designer).
It is an "inclusive" list rather than an "exclusive" one, meaning that where an aircraft is known under multiple names, designations, or manufacturers, each of these is listed.
Note also that this list should not be considered complete and it is constantly being updated with more aircraft types.
This list does not generally include variants or subtypes of the aircraft themselves (although there is considerable difference among various manufacturers and designation systems as to what constitutes a new aircraft as opposed to a variant of an existing type).
The size of the list has required it to be broken into: :pre 1914 0-A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z gliders HPA List of UAVs Engines Rotorcraft