Mr Galloway will try to turn the tables on the committee. He will accuse Norm Coleman, the ambitious Republican senator for Minnesota and chair of the Senate's Permanent Sub-Committee on Investigations, and his colleagues of bias by failing to investigate US complicity in sanctions-busting oil deals in Iraq.
Mr Coleman, he will contend, has presided over a "kangaroo court" where the chief suspects - himself and the French former minister Charles Pasqua - were refused the right to examine and challenge the evidence against them before being judged guilty in last week's report.
He will also allege that the committee has been "fed" its material by US intelligence, using questionable sources. Its chief witnesses, such as the former Iraqi vice-president, Taha Yassin Ramadan, are in US custody. One other is unnamed, presumably under US protection. And, he will add, none of the documents has been independently examined. He suspects that they are part of a "neo-conservative" conspiracy against him.
"There's no doubt Coleman is part of that neo-con assault on the United Nations and on those who he perceives have betrayed the United States over Iraq and the war. I don't know much about the other members of the committee, but if you look at his website, the chairman is driving it," Mr Galloway said.
http://news.independent.co.uk/world/politics/story.jsp?story=638539