Operation Iraqi Freedom: A Strategic assessment

Iraq's Free Behavior: Strategic Evaluation I acknowledge this is a very interesting book to explore the reasons for the real war in Iraq and what we really have to fight. This book tells Bush 's story of the Iraq war, and why we have not yet achieved a complete victory. This book provides a detailed explanation of some aspects of the review of war and the subsequent four observations. After summarizing this book on the next few pages, I will present analysis and comments on the ideas presented in this book.

Afghanistan: Immortal Operation (OEF) / Iraq Operation: Iraq Freedom Operation (OIF) After a terrorist attack on the World Trade Center and the Department of Defense on September 11, 2001, the United States dispatched military officials to Southwest Asia. As of January 2002, more than 30,000 active officials have participated, and other spare employees continue to perform their duties. Since Iraq refused to comply with the UN's mission, the US began deploying troops to the Gulf region at the end of 2002. After that, in the operation of Iraq in April 2003, the Allied troops decided victory against the troops under Saddam Hussein regime. Freedom (OIF) As part of ongoing peacekeeping / national construction activities, the alliance remains in Iraq today.

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.