the effort and donated large sums to the cause. The Iraqi military‚ the fifth largest in the world at that time‚ were destroyed in just 6 weeks. After Hussein withdrew from Kuwait‚ the UN called for the destruction of Iraq’s nuclear and chemical weapon arsonal. The UN demanded that Hussein let inspectors in and dispose of all illegal weapons. Hussein appeared to comply‚ but US President George Bush believed he was not. US troops were deployed into and took control of Iraq. The occupation of Iraq‚
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destruction under the supervision of the United Nations (U.N.) and an inspection system was set up. However‚ by the mid-90`s Saddam Hussein delayed or even denied inspectors access to possible weapons-development sites they wanted to visit. Other reasons to attack Iraq were that Saddam Hussein was an enemy of the U.S.‚ he started two aggressive wars in the region of Iraq‚ and Saddam brutally oppressed his own people. Moreover‚ after the terrorist attack on the U.S. on 9/11‚ Bush was wanted to invade
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Iraqi president‚ Saddam Hussein. The Iraqi president had aimed to persuade the Jihadists to start a holy war against the United States and British forces‚ who were seeking to dismiss him for his position. Saddam Hussein had publicly voiced his call toward the Jihadists in an Iraqi state television‚ where he encouraged them through his statement‚ “jihad is a duty in confronting them... Those who are martyred will be rewarded in heaven. Seize the opportunity‚ my brothers” (Saddam Hussein). It is evident;
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Brooklyn Technical High School America’s War in Afghanistan and Iraq An analysis of America’s current wars Sayif Rahman American History 1‚ Period 3 Ms. Scherman January 18‚ 2013 Rahman‚ 1 In the last decade‚ America has engaged in war in two middle-eastern countries. These countries are Afghanistan and Iraq. America has waged war against these countries for common reasons‚ but each war also had its unique cause for war. America had a just cause in its war in Afghanistan
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Terror and Lies: September 11‚ 2001 The words scribbled on a piece of paper by Connecticut resident Randy Scott the morning of the September 11‚ 2001 tragedy read‚ “84th Floor west office 12 people trapped.” These were Scott’s last words‚ but the note survived the collapse of the World Trade Center. Ten years after 9/11‚ DNA testing confirmed the blood on the note belonged to Randy Scott‚ and New York City Medical Examiners tracked down the Scott family. When Scott’s wife saw the note‚ she recognized
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then took over the country. The war in Iraq was declared in March 2003 for many reasons. Some of the reasons are to free Iraq‚ the oil‚ and because Saddam Hussein did not allow weapons inspectors search for nuclear weapons. The US wanted to take over Iraq and free its people from the torture they had been enduring for so long. Saddam Hussein had developed weapons of mass destruction that posed a long-term threat to America. He denied weapons inspectors access to search for nuclear war weapons
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been struggling to overthrow the sanctions placed upon it by the United Nations. Iraq’s leader Saddam Hussein has continually pushed his limits and has tried to deny access to U.N. weapon inspectors‚ in addition to violating the no fly zone and lining up troops on the border of Kuwait. Every time Saddam defies the will of the United Nations‚ the question arises: How are we going to stop Saddam Hussein for good‚ and how far are we willing to go? Is this
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‘At the Border‚ 1979’ The poem ‘The Yellow Palm’ and ‘at the border‚ 1979’ both relate to the conflict and the aftermath or consequences of the gulf war’s at the time of Saddam Hussein being in power‚ they also present the conflict by telling the reader of the consequences of the chemical warfare and gulf wars during Saddam Hussein’s reign. The two poems ‘The Yellow Palm’ and ‘at the border‚ 1979’ both show and explore their ideas very similar to each other. ‘The Yellow Palm’ gives an eye witness
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Interpreters of Occupation‚ Madeline Otis Campbell discusses the vast differences between two Iraqi generations. Campbell categorizes them into the “revolution generation‚” who witnessed the revolution in 1968‚ the rise of the Ba’th Party‚ and dictator Saddam Hussein coming to power‚ and the other generation is the more recent one in which Iraqis essentially only have memories of war and corruption and weren’t born yet for the uprising. Campbell empathizes with both groups attempting to understand both generation’s
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rather‚ the law listed the Arab nation’s struggles against imperialism and subordinating women’s interests in favor of Baathist agendas” (Pollard 355). Under Saddam Hussein’s rule‚ women were involved in the political system to the extent permitted but ultimately‚ Hussein was the only one with real power. The worst part about this is that “Hussein could nullify any law passed in Iraq and frequently abused women using rape and torture to extract information from male dissidents” (Beitler and Martinez
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