Article in The Observer:

The U.S.A. intercept in secret (private) telephone calls and e-mails from members of delegation of the VN-Security consul. The idea of this operation is to collect information over the voting behavior for the next resolution 1442 regarding Iraq. The Observer based this on a intern memo of the American National Security Agency (NSA). They collect all over the world the communication traffic. This action is mainly aimed at diplomats form Angola, Cameroon, Chili, Mexico, Guinea and Pakistan. These nations are momentarily member of the Security consul. The U.S.A. and Great Brittan are attempting to get support for resolution 1442 that paved the way to a armed conflict in Iraq. They need the support of nine out of fifteen consul members. France, Russia and Germany, backed with the support from China, are attempting to give the UN-inspectors at least four months more time.

This memo is, regarding the Observer, dated on 31 January 2003. President Bush and his National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice have asked for these actions. Regarding experts the memo is authentic and is signed by a man called Frank Koza who indeed works for the NSA.