Saddam Hussein's money, specifically the Iraqi dinar issued during his regime, has little to no value in the global market today. After the fall of his government in 2003, the Iraqi dinar underwent significant changes, and the old notes were demonetized. While some collectors may seek these notes for historical or novelty purposes, they generally do not hold substantial monetary value.
nothing.
Currently, nothing. Saddam Hussein was executed 30 December 2006, and deceased people have no wealth.
I don't own one. Doubtful one is worth anything. Unless it is an original and painted by an artist of note, it won't have much value.
it is worth over will over $355,000,000,000
Like most "elected" authoritarian leaders, Saddam Hussein consistently "won" over 80% of the vote, sometimes as high as 98%. It is worth noting that he was the only candidate on the ballot.
He was member of Ba'ath party and claimed to be Sunni Muslim. He started several wars that killed about one million innocent people, but at least he was not Shiite. It is worth noting that Saddam Hussein was not religious and advocated a purely secular form of government, repressing those who had any serious form of religious expression (even "fellow" Sunnis).
Saddam Hussein was president of Iraq from July 16, 1979 until April 9, 2003. He was president during the Iraq War until his capture on December 13, 2003. The next two Iraqi Presidents, who both served during the US-led Occupation period, were Ghazi Mashal Ajil al-Yawer and Jalal Talabani. However, it is worth noting that these two presidents have significantly less power than Saddam Hussein did since (1) Saddam had dictatorial powers as opposed to the current government which is democratic and (2) Iraq now has a more powerful Prime Minister, which it did not have before.
Saddam Husein was in power from 1979 to 2003 he was in power for 24 years.It is worth noting, though that while he was not officially in power until 1979, he was the true leader of Iraq (in place of the ailing President Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr) as early as 1973, effectively making him the ruler of Iraq for 30 years even though he only held the title for 24.
Saddam's dead, man. It's time to move on.
It is not worth anything sice it is a concept car.
The value of a 5 Dinars bill featuring Saddam Hussein can vary based on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, these bills are considered collectibles rather than currency and may range from a few dollars to several tens of dollars. For an accurate valuation, it's best to consult a currency collector or dealer.
No, it's called a "money pit" because you throw all your money into something that isn't worth anything.