The two countries that led U.S. coalition forces against Iraq during the Gulf War were the United Kingdom and France. The coalition, formed in response to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait in 1990, included numerous other nations, but the UK and France were among the most significant contributors in terms of military support and leadership alongside the United States.
USA and UK.
The United States and The United Kingdom
The two countries that led the UN coalition forces against Iraq in the Gulf War were the United States and the United Kingdom. Under the leadership of President George H.W. Bush and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, they coordinated military efforts to liberate Kuwait following Iraq's invasion in 1990. The coalition included forces from various other nations, but the U.S. and U.K. played the most prominent roles.
True. During the 1991 Gulf War, participation from Eurasian nations in the American-led coalition was limited. Most of the coalition forces were composed of Western countries, with some participation from Arab states, while many Eurasian nations remained neutral or did not contribute troops. The coalition was primarily supported by countries in the Middle East and Western Europe.
The primary Coalition Forces during Operation Desert Storm in January through February 1991 were the US, Great Britain, France, and the host country of Saudi Arabia. Iraq resisted alone.
USA and UK.
The United States and The United Kingdom
The two countries that led the UN coalition forces against Iraq in the Gulf War were the United States and the United Kingdom. Under the leadership of President George H.W. Bush and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, they coordinated military efforts to liberate Kuwait following Iraq's invasion in 1990. The coalition included forces from various other nations, but the U.S. and U.K. played the most prominent roles.
Basically, it means when the armed forces of two (or more) countries combine to wage war on a hostile country. One example is when during World War 2, Britain, her commonwealth countries, France, and America formed a coalition to fight Hitler's Nazis Germany (who was allied with Italy).
True. During the 1991 Gulf War, participation from Eurasian nations in the American-led coalition was limited. Most of the coalition forces were composed of Western countries, with some participation from Arab states, while many Eurasian nations remained neutral or did not contribute troops. The coalition was primarily supported by countries in the Middle East and Western Europe.
Coalition of Socialist Forces was created in 2011.
There were both Sunni Arab Islamist militias (like an-Nusra) and Shiite Arab Islamist militias (like Jaysh al-Mahdi) that fought the Coalition Forces in Iraq.
Provincial officials
If Israel had not been created, the Arab countries would not have mobilized forces against it. If the Arab countries had not mobilized forces against Israel, Israel would not have been able to defeat those forces in combat during the Six Day War.
Provincial officials
The Axis forces. These countries were led by Nazi Germany, but countries such as Italy, Greece, Austria, and Romania also fought against them.
The Bolsheviks fought against a coalition of anti-Bolshevik forces during the Russian Civil War, commonly referred to as the White Army. This coalition included various groups such as monarchists, liberals, and socialist factions opposed to Bolshevik rule, as well as foreign interventionists from countries like Britain, France, and the United States. The conflict lasted from 1917 to 1922, ultimately resulting in the Bolsheviks consolidating power and establishing the Soviet state.