YES:)
Iran and Australia, Britain, Germany, Ireland, and many other countries.
Iran-Iraq war, Persian Gulf War, Invasion of Iraq. It's actually three wars.
The search for and identification of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) prior to the invasion of Iraq involved several key players, including the U.S. government, particularly the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and the Department of Defense. The United Nations Monitoring, Verification and Inspection Commission (UNMOVIC) was also involved in inspecting Iraq for WMDs. Prominent figures, such as then-Secretary of State Colin Powell, played a significant role in presenting evidence to justify the invasion, while the broader intelligence community faced criticism for its assessments. Ultimately, no credible evidence of WMDs was found in Iraq after the invasion.
Hans Blix and Colin Powell
The United States invaded the country of Iraq on March 19, 2003. The invasion lasted until May of the same year. The number of troops involved from the US was 148,000.
Technically, because Congress never approved of it, Iraq is labeled an Invasion.
WW1 , WW2, Korea, Vietnam and Iraq
Oil production in Iraq dropped
Prior to the invasion of Iraq, key figures involved in the search for and identification of weapons of mass destruction included U.S. officials such as President George W. Bush, Secretary of State Colin Powell, and Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld. Additionally, intelligence agencies like the CIA played a crucial role in analyzing Iraq's capabilities. The assertions regarding WMDs were central to the justification for the invasion, although subsequent investigations revealed that Iraq did not possess such weapons at the time.
Oil production in Iraq dropped
The 2003 invasion of Iraq, (from March 20 to May 1, 2003) was led by the United States, alongside the United Kingdom and smaller contingents from Australia, Denmark and Poland.
2004