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28 April 1937

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How long did it take U.S. and coalition forces to invade Iraq and topple Saddam Hussein's regime?

3 weeks


How long did it take to defeat Saddam Hussein?

3 weeks.


Who stared the war of Kuwait?

Saddam Hussein ( Iraq's leader) invaded Kuwait in 1990. He wanted to take over it's oil wells and to continue his invasion to Saudi Arabia for the same reason.


How long did it take for Saddam hussein's government to crumble?

Saddam Hussein's government began to crumble rapidly after the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in March 2003. The coalition forces quickly captured Baghdad by April 9, 2003, leading to the fall of Hussein's regime. Within a matter of weeks, key government structures collapsed, and Saddam himself went into hiding, ultimately being captured in December 2003. The swift military action and subsequent chaos marked a dramatic and rapid disintegration of his government.


Did Saddam Hussein win any Nobel prizes?

i have heard that he was moninated only. i wish he could take it


Goal for us invasion into Iraq?

The United States didn't want to invade Iraq for their oil. (that was the earlier answer) The reason why the United States interfered was this: Kuwait and Iraq share oil fields, and every so often, each country is allowed to take a certain amount of oil from the fields. Then, Saddam Hussein decided that he wanted more than his fair share of oil. He wanted all of it. So he blamed Kuwait for taking more oil than allowed, to start a conflict that he might win. The United States thought that this wasn't a good idea, and they decided to invade Iraq to help Kuwait. (the answer to the question) The United States fought on Kuwait's side until Iraq and Saddam Hussein realized that they couldn't win. The Saddam Hussein did something so incredibly stupid. He burned all of the oil! Hussein was acting like a big baby, saying "If I can't have it, no one can!" The United States still won, but the disappointing part was that Hussein remained in power. When the troops returned, the American citizens provided overwhelming support for them. I hope you meant the first invasion, and I !!


Why did Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein order Iraq's military to invade Iran in September 1980?

Because Iraq wanted to take over Iran's oil. Iran just went through a revolution and the country was not stable. Iraq thought it was their best chance to invade, and it was.


What action did the unite nations take against the regime of Saddam Hussein in October 2002?

In October 2002, the United Nations Security Council passed Resolution 1441, which aimed to enhance the inspections of Iraq's weapons of mass destruction (WMD) program under the authority of the UN Monitoring, Verification and Inspection Commission (UNMOVIC). The resolution gave Iraq a final opportunity to comply with its disarmament obligations and warned of "serious consequences" if it failed to do so. This action reflected international concerns about Saddam Hussein's potential development of WMDs and set the stage for increased scrutiny and tensions leading up to the Iraq War.


Is Barack Obama a better President than George Bush was?

Answer:President Obama is better because he believes in equal rights and president bush caused the war in Iraq for one purpose; to finish what his father wanted which is to take the oil from Saddam Hussein.


What did it take to stop Saddam Hussein?

It took thousands of dollars, and so much time. He claimed to have nuclear weapons, but he was joking.


Was Saddam Hussein a good leader?

he was not a very good leader all he wanted was power and to take over land that wasnot his and to take control of the oil population. He used chemical weapons to remove Kurdis people from their villages in northern Iraq and 5,000 women, men and children died.


Why did Saddam Hussein invade Kuwait to overthrow a ruthless dictator to evict American forces from the Middle East to launch a war against Saudi Arabia to take over the nation and rich oi?

Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait in 1990 primarily to assert Iraqi claims over Kuwaiti territory and its oil reserves, which he believed were vital for Iraq's economic recovery following the Iran-Iraq War. The invasion was also motivated by a desire to challenge perceived threats from neighboring countries and to establish Iraq as a dominant power in the region. While Hussein's regime was authoritarian, the invasion was not about overthrowing a dictator but rather about expanding Iraq's influence and control over oil resources. The subsequent international response, led by the United States, aimed to protect Kuwait's sovereignty and stabilize the region.