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Topic: Post-invasion Iraq, 2003-2005


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In the News (Sun 27 Dec 09)

  
 ABC News: Festival Shows Post-Iraq Invasion Movies
The first feature film out of Iraq since the fall of Saddam Hussein in March 2003 was shot on Kodak film recovered from the old Ministry of Culture building.
Feb 1, 2005 — ROTTERDAM, Netherlands "Baghdad Blogger," a movie by a well-known Web log writer who calls himself Salam Pax, reveals Iraqi resentment over the U.S. occupation and joy at Saddam Hussein's removal.
It's among several movies to emerge from Iraq's chaos including Iraq's first feature-length drama since Saddam Hussein's fall and a documentary on U.S. troops fighting insurgents being showcased at the Rotterdam Film Festival, which features some 800 films and runs through Sunday.
abcnews.go.com /Entertainment/wireStory?id=462046&CMP=OTC-RSSFeeds0312

  
 Post-invasion Iraq, 20032005 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The post-invasion period in Iraq followed the 2003 invasion of Iraq by a multinational coalition led by the United States, which overthrew the Ba'ath Party government of Saddam Hussein.
On September 22, 2005, Prince Saud al-Faisal, the Saudi foreign minister, said that he had warned the Bush administration in recent days that Iraq was hurtling toward disintegration, and that the election planned for December was unlikely to make any difference.
The establishment of a new civilian government of Iraq was complicated by religious and political divisions between the majority Shi'ite population and the formerly ruling Sunni class.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/U.S.-led_occupation_of_Iraq   (7116 words)

  
 IBC Press Releases
On average, 34 ordinary Iraqis have met violent deaths every day since the invasion of March 2003.
The report, published by Iraq Body Count in association with Oxford Research Group, is based on comprehensive analysis of over 10,000 media reports published between March 2003 and March 2005.
30% of civilian deaths occurred during the invasion phase before 1 May 2003.
www.iraqbodycount.org /press/pr12.php   (618 words)

  
 IBC Press Releases
The report, published by Iraq Body Count in association with Oxford Research Group, is based on comprehensive analysis of over 10,000 media reports published between March 2003 and March 2005.
"A Dossier on Civilian Casualties in Iraq, 2003-2005" is the first detailed account of all non-combatants reported killed or wounded during the first two years of the continuing conflict.
Post-invasion, the number of civilians killed was almost twice as high in year two (11,351) as in year one (6,215).
www.iraqbodycount.net /press/pr12.php   (618 words)

  
 Saddam Hussein - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Saddam was deposed by the United States and its allies during the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
Saddam Hussein was born in the town of Al-Awja, 8 miles from the town of Tikrit in Iraq, to a family of shepherds.
Saddam Hussein was at the top of the "most-wanted list," and many of the other leaders of the Iraqi government were arrested, but extensive efforts to find him had little effect.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Saddam_Hussein   (9932 words)

  
 2003 Invasion of Iraq - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Post-invasion Iraq is plagued by violence caused from a mostly Sunni Muslim insurgency.
This gave indication that the 2003 invasion of Iraq is seen as a separate conflict from the war on terrorism as a whole.
The United Nations estimate of civilian casualties of the war in Iraq was 100,000 as of March 30, 2005.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/2003_invasion_of_Iraq   (8183 words)

  
 MER - Iraq Civilian Deaths 2003-2005
On average, 34 ordinary Iraqis have met violent deaths every day since the invasion of March 2003.
The report, published by Iraq Body Count in association with Oxford Research Group, is based on comprehensive analysis of over 10,000 media reports published between March 2003 and March 2005.
* 30% of civilian deaths occurred during the invasion phase before 1 May 2003.
www.middleeast.org /launch/redirect.cgi?a=48&num=214   (432 words)

  
 Iraq War - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
These reasons were not those originally given (before the 2003 Iraq invasion) by the Bush administration of the United States before or after the initiation of the war, which instead focused on Iraq's alleged arsenal of Weapons of Mass Destruction and the threat they posed to the U.S. in the post-9/11 world.
Alternatively, if the term includes the subsequent military occupation of Iraq, the "War" ended with the ceremonial handover of sovereignty to the new Iraqi government in June 2004.
Iraq documents on Weapons of Mass Destruction This is a U.S. military site containing approximately 1 million files captured from the Iraqi military in the aftermath of the invasion.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Iraq_War   (5019 words)

  
 Quebec: Student strikes exemplify mounting social discontent
In the weeks before the 2003 Quebec election, hundreds of thousands of workers and youth took to the streets of Montreal and smaller Quebec cities to oppose the impending US invasion of Iraq.
According to press reports the cabinet is presently drafting a further $500 million in emergency cuts and has indicated to negotiators for the 450,000 Quebec public sector workers who have been without a contract since July 2003 that their wages will be frozen in the coming year.
The immediate cause of the student strike—Quebec’s largest since 1968—is outrage over a $103 million per year cut in the provincial government’s student bursary program, which provides grants to the poorest post-secondary students.
www.wsws.org /articles/2005/mar2005/queb-m15.shtml   (5019 words)

  
 Gerald P. O'Driscoll
Backgrounder #1594.', CAPTION, 'Cohen and O\'Driscoll, 4/5/2003')" onMouseOut="return nd()">Cohen and O'Driscoll, 4/5/2003] Cohen will later admit in an interview after the invasion of Iraq that his interest in Iraq withdrawing from OPEC was to destabilize Saudi Arabia (see (Early 2005)).
Ariel Cohen and Gerald P. O’Driscoll update their September 2002 paper titled, “The Road to Economic Prosperity for a Post-Saddam Iraq,” (see September 25, 2002) expanding the section which addresses plans for post-Saddam Iraq’s oil industry.
The document says that poverty in Iraq is a result of Saddam Hussein’s mismanagement, namely Saddam’s decision to nationalize certain industries; Iraq’s war with Iran; the invasion of Kuwait; and Saddam’s refusal to comply with the requirements for the suspension of UN sanctions.
www.cooperativeresearch.org /entity.jsp?id=1521846767-2759   (1188 words)

  
 Stryker - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Post-invasion Iraq, 2003-2005: the first Stryker brigades were deployed to Iraq in October 2003.
The Stryker was recalled from duty early in Iraq in order to be retrofitted with armor capable of adequately defending against rocket propelled grenade (RPG) attacks that it would likely face in Iraq.
The Stryker could mount the same turret, with 25 mm autocannon as the Coyote or the United States Marine Corps's LAV but vehicles equipped with this turret are too tall to drive on and off a C-130 transport aircraft.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stryker   (2711 words)

  
 The Downing Street Memo :: What is it?
Published by The Sunday Times on May 1, 2005 it was the first hard evidence from within the UK or US governments that exposed the truth behind how the Iraq war began.
Information from the US and UK defense departments that indicates the Iraq war began with an air campaign nearly a year before the March 2003 invasion
(As soon as we have a transcript of the latest leaked document, the "White House Memo" from the January 31, 2003 Bush/Blair White House meeting, we will post it)
www.downingstreetmemo.com   (413 words)

  
 Cities for Peace
Before it began in March 2003, the Iraq War was opposed by over 165 cities which passed resolutions against the invasion.
rican troops from Iraq, consistently with the mandate of international humanitarian law." This victory and nationally publicized event was reported in the New York Times and the Washington Post.
Read the New York Times and Washington Post articles.
www.ips-dc.org /citiesforpeace   (1222 words)

  
 Islam Online- News Section
Today, the US has canceled the much-needed clean water project it had planned for the city as part of a vast effort to rebuild Iraq after the 2003 invasion, The New York Times said.
CAIRO, April 16, 2005 (IslamOnline.net) – The dreams cherished by the citizens of the northern city of Halabja of a prosperous life in post-Saddam Iraq continue to be dashed by the US occupation authorities who shifted billions of dollars from reconstruction to security, a leading American newspaper reported on Saturday, April 16.
The Halabja project, worth around $10 million financed through the US Projects and Contracting Office, accounted for a small fraction of the $18.4 billion that Congress approved in 2003 for the reconstruction of Iraq, including $4 billion for water and sewage projects.
www.islam-online.net /English/News/2005-04/16/article06.shtml   (612 words)

  
 CNN.com - Iraqi minister: Chalabi will be arrested - Jan 21, 2005
As the exiled political leader of the Iraqi National Congress, Chalabi was a key U.S. ally leading up to the invasion of Iraq in March 2003.
Chalabi was a champion of the post-war program that sought to keep anyone associated with Saddam's Baathist regime from positions of authority in post-Saddam Iraq.
CNN.com - Iraqi minister: Chalabi will be arrested - Jan 21, 2005
edition.cnn.com /2005/WORLD/meast/01/21/iraq.chalabi   (517 words)

  
 TAPPED: March 2005 Archives
The nucleus of what calls itself Kifaya today began organizing five years ago in response to the Palestinian uprising and picked up steam in March 2003 when about 10,000 Egyptians took to the streets of Cairo to protest the US invasion of Iraq.
To me, that cuts against the notion that invading and occupying Iraq was somehow essential to sparking a renewal of the wave of reformist agitation that we saw in the 1990s and tended to fade during post—September 11 clampdowns.
Nevertheless, one of several reasons to think it would be a good idea to start moving toward bringing the deployment in Iraq to an end is that it might focus the minds of the various groups inside the political process on the task at hand.
www.prospect.org /weblog/archives/2005/03   (14973 words)

  
 iraqi invasion of kuwait pictures and other kuwait related information
Post-invasion Iraq, 2003-2005, Iraqi insurgency Geography: List of places in...
Monday, August 01, 2005 Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait- 15 Years Later The 2nd of August marks the passage...
to repel the Iraqi invasion had as much to do with preventing an...
www.nethorde.com /kuwait/iraqi-invasion-of-kuwait-pictures.html   (310 words)

  
 Iraq - Global Policy Forum
In order to punish the UN for not authorizing its invasion of Iraq, the US limited UN influence over Iraq’s affairs in the post-war period.
On May 22, 2003, the Security Council ended economic sanctions against Iraq with Resolution 1483, calling for the creation of a “Development Fund for Iraq,”(DFI) to administer proceeds from the export sales of Iraq’s oil, as well as funds remaining from the UN Oil-for-Food Programme and other assets seized from the defunct regime.
This section examines the legality of the 2003 attack on Iraq as well as the legality of the occupation.
www.globalpolicy.org /security/issues/irqindx.htm   (310 words)

  
 Kodee Kennings - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kodee Kennings was the name of a fictional 8-year-old girl, supposedly the daughter of a U.S. Army soldier named Dan Kennings in post-invasion Iraq, whose plight was detailed in letters published in the Daily Egyptian, a student newspaper for Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Illinois, beginning in 2003.
The hoax unraveled when Hastings claimed in August 2005 that "Dan Kennings" had died in Iraq, which was published in the Egyptian.
She was told that media liaisons at The Pentagon were unable to confirm the existence of Kennings, let alone as a war casualty, but could not supply documentation herself.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kodee_Kennings   (561 words)

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