The Bush Administration and Iraq

President Bush will soon announce the policy change in Iraq. His plan was to send more troops there as the last attempt to stabilize the core of Iraq. The problems of this research are as follows. Should the United States do the final "big promotion" in Iraq and dispatch an additional 20,000 to 40,000 troops for war or plan to withdraw the troops slowly by President Bush? US President George Bush is discussing the issue of dispatching more troops to his adviser and Iraq. He is likely to announce his plan in the first half of January.

The White House declared in a report of 12th September, "Iraq has strengthened the pursuit of nuclear weapons and began looking for materials to make atomic bombs around the world." As evidence, the Bush administration has tried to buy thousands of nuclear weapons. . Several US officials believe that specially designed aluminum tubes are used in centrifuges to concentrate uranium. The Special Committee further noted that the various facilities, equipment, materials, parts, and related to the Iraqi efforts to manufacture two different types of ballistic missiles, Al - Hussein and BADR - 2000, and two different "guns" It destroyed. It is used to fire rocket assist projectiles. 150 km

By the beginning of March 2003, US President George W. Bush clearly expressed his intention to take military action against Iraq. The Bush administration asserts that Iraq owns chemical weapons, advances plans to manufacture biological weapons, and is actively trying to manufacture nuclear weapons. The US government is worried that Hussein can provide weapons of mass destruction to terrorist organizations to fight the United States. In a subsequent speech and report, President Bush and his government proposed a preemptive military strategy to avoid this potential threat. President Bush said in June 2002, "If it is waiting for the threat to be perceived fully, it will be too late."

Under the guidance of Hussein, the Bush administration can easily identify Iraq as a terrorist state. Attacks on the 9/11 event gave the Bush administration the opportunity to turn Iraq into a country that needs to be included in the war on terrorism. However, the need to include this country is to repair the failures the United States encountered before. All of the reasons for the war with Iraq occurred before 11/11 are not enough for the United States to truly enter the country. However, the Bush administration has expressed concern about the threat of nuclear weapons in Iraq, the reason being to enter Iraq and block these threats before it becomes a terrorist attack like the 9/11 attack. Douglas J. Feith who wrote The Wall Street Journal analyzed five key factors that influence the decision to fight Iraq.