The US Army has suffered the most casualties in the Iraq and Afghanistan.
The Iraq War, which began in 2003 and officially ended in 2011, resulted in approximately 4,500 U.S. military deaths. Additionally, coalition forces and Iraqi military casualties were significant, with estimates suggesting tens of thousands of deaths among Iraqi security forces and a large number of civilian casualties. Overall, the total military deaths, including coalition partners, vary widely in estimates but are generally seen as being in the range of several thousand.
The total number of casualties in the Iraq War is estimated to be around 200,000 to 500,000, including both military personnel and civilians. In the Afghanistan War, U.S. military deaths exceed 2,400, while civilian casualties are estimated to be over 30,000, with some reports suggesting higher numbers. These figures vary widely due to the challenges in data collection in conflict zones. Overall, both wars have resulted in significant human loss and suffering.
Estimates of casualties during the Iraq War vary significantly, but it is generally believed that hundreds of thousands of Iraqis have died as a result of the conflict since it began in 2003. According to the Iraq Body Count project, reported civilian deaths range from approximately 200,000 to over 300,000. Additionally, thousands of U.S. military personnel and coalition forces have also lost their lives, with figures around 4,500 U.S. military deaths reported. The true extent of casualties, particularly among non-combatants, remains difficult to determine due to the chaotic nature of the conflict.
During World War 2 the total casualty lost by Iraq were only about 500.
It is not known if the U.S. Military uses snipers in Iraq. However, it is very likely that the the Unites States Military uses snipers in Iraq. The government or the military it self don't tend to release information often.
About 11,800 including almost 1000 killed.
Army... by far. The Army has 2450 casualties. The Marine Corps follows with 872. The reason of so many army casualities is because the army is the biggest military branch therefore more deployment and more people to kill. More information can be found at http://icasualties.org/oif/USDeathsByService.aspx
According to the Department of Defense there have been approximately 4,500 Casualties on account of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
Estimates of casualties during the Iraq War vary significantly, but it is generally believed that hundreds of thousands of Iraqis have died as a result of the conflict since it began in 2003. According to the Iraq Body Count project, reported civilian deaths range from approximately 200,000 to over 300,000. Additionally, thousands of U.S. military personnel and coalition forces have also lost their lives, with figures around 4,500 U.S. military deaths reported. The true extent of casualties, particularly among non-combatants, remains difficult to determine due to the chaotic nature of the conflict.
As of December 15, 151 coalition personnel have been killed in Iraq and 494 in Afghanistan. Civilian casualties are subject to estimates that vary widely. Enemy casualties are generally not tallied or reported in detail.
People and soldiers engaged in war.
You'll have to monitor those statistics; as those are probably still being collected for US Women/Men military casualties.
The United States Army has had the most deaths while in Iraq with the Marine Corps following up behind it, however that is only because the Army is the biggest branch of the military. Each branch have experienced losses, including the Coast Guard, but the Army has received the most.
ALL of US military branches are currently seving some part in Iraq.
Iraq under U.S. Military Occupation happened in 2003.
the war in Iraq ended today. August 31st, 2010. there were 4,400 U.S. casualties
During World War 2 the total casualty lost by Iraq were only about 500.