how smart are these bombs??

Why can't a couple land in Israel or Kuwait?????

Iran protests airspace violations
From correspondents in Tehran, Iran
23mar03

TEHRAN has complained about violations of its airspace by US and British warplanes flying missions over Iraq, while Pentagon officials have admitted as many as three American missiles aimed at Iraqi targets might have landed in Iran.

Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said US and British warplanes had repeatedly entered Iran's southern airspace near the southern port of Basra, Iraq's second city.
It quoted Colonel Rahim Qanavati, a law enforcement officer, as saying that during air combat between Iraqi and US warplanes, a stray rocket landed on a facility of the Abadan Petrochemical Co.

The explosion frightened residents, many of whom rushed out of their homes, the agency said.

Qanavati did not mention casualties, but Iranian lawmaker Mohammad Kianoush Rad, who represents Iran's south-western Khuzestan province in parliament, said that two people had been injured in the accident.

Iran has said its airspace is closed to both coalition and Iraqi warplanes.

In Washington, two Pentagon officials said as many as three US missiles aimed at targets in Iraq might have landed in Iran.

US and Iranian officials were discussing the matter and Iran realised that any strike was unintentional, said the officials, speaking on condition of anonymity.

In London, British Defence Secretary Geoff Hoon said he could not confirm reports of stray missiles landing in Iran.

"I have seen these suggestions and obviously they are being investigated and we are continuing our contact with the government there," he said.

In a letter to UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan, Iranian Foreign Minister Kamal Kharrazi urged the world body to act to stop the attacks on Iraq, the Islamic Republic News Agency reported.

"Unfortunately even the most primitive human and ethical rules are being violated in the course of this war. The defenceless, oppressed Iraqi nation are now under heavy attacks of the invading forces from the air, sea and land," Kharrazi said.

He added that the war was a strike against an Islamic country, a violation of international law and that it paved the way for "the emergence of a chaotic world in which force dictates the rules and anarchism is the name of the game".

Meanwhile, Iran joined a growing list of nations opposing Washington's request to expel Iraqi diplomats and close their embassies.

"The Islamic Republic of Iran follows an independent policy and will not take any action to expel Iraqi diplomats or close down the embassy of this country," state-run Tehran radio quoted Foreign Ministry spokesman Hamid Reza Asefi as saying.

While Iran says it will not shed any tears if Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein is toppled, it strongly opposes a US military invasion of Iraq without UN backing.