Hussein Javid and Azerbajani Literature

Hussein Jared is one of the excellent figures of Azerbaijan literature. He is known as an outstanding poet, a talented playwright, and a philosopher. He was born in Nakhtiban from a parent with Kochi in 1882. His father was called a theologian but he gave his son good education including Arabic, Persian, and Islamic studies, literature, history and so on. He sent his son to Tabriz for education which is not the center of medieval Muslim cultures.

Saddam Hussein is an ancient Mesopotamian literature, a faithful fan of little-known history. His enthusiasm for the epic of the wedge shaped world can be seen in his own efforts to write political romance novels and verses. Hussein 's first novel, Zabiva and King, was adapted to the TV series and musical by combining the epic poems of Gilgamesh with the night of 1001. In fact, Iraqi dictators are very immersed in the creation of his novels, so it is said that he left most of his military strategy to his son until the war in 2003. He kept writing in prison using a table as a writing desk. This example from the modern genre 'dictatorship' provides unusual insight into the diverse acceptance of contemporary wedge literature.

On the day of 2003, President George W. Bush delivered a speech to the people through live television broadcasting and announced that the freedom of Iraq had begun. President Bush admitted to Iraq to eliminate Saddam Hussein, an autocratic dictator, and eliminate Hussein's ability to develop weapons of mass destruction. "Iraq free action" indicates that the Bush administration promises to adopt a unilateral first strike against countries that pose a threat to US national security as necessary. On September 11, 2001 extremist Islamic fundamentalist terrorists hijacked civilian aircraft, brought them to the World Trade Center and Pentagon, killing about 3,000 people. Then the US intelligence agency enhanced their investigation into Iraq 's possible links with al - Qaida, a terror organization that claimed responsibility for attacks. In a speech in January 2002, Bush identified Iraq as one of several "fraudulent nations" to fund and train terrorists.