Iraq

US did not decide about it. US came to Iraq for stay, not for leave. actually US was forced to leave Iraq, not intended to leave Iraq. so US did not have any plan for what will happen after leave. Shia Muslims themselves are more political and have more power in Iraq. Well that is not what happened! The US Military took over Iraq and defeated the Military that was controlled by the Sunnis. After the USA defeated the Sunni Military they disbanded the Sunni Military. If the USA had left the Sunni Military in power they the Sunnis would have controlled Iraq, but the USA disbanded the Sunni Military and Sunni Government and allowed the majority Shii take over. WHY DID THEY DO IT! Saudi Arabia and the majority of Arab governments are Sunni controlled and you can bet they were not happy with the Bush Administration and the USA allowing the Shia taking over Iraq and bolstering Iran that also has a Shaei government! Why did the USA put a Shia government when they could have left Sunnis in power?

The cast of Baghdad Ki Raaten - 1962 includes: Shakila

The two main branches of Islam in Iraq are Sunnis and Shiites. However, both branches share many common Islam principles and rules. Refer to related question below.

Iran and Australia, Britain, Germany, Ireland, and many other countries.

It supposedly was in Iraq. :-)

Actually Iraq didn't destroy the twin towers. It was a group of Saudi Arabians and the reason they did is because the Christians attacked the Muslims in the Crusades and they still remember that, and they punish us for it. I know it's dumb but true. Also, when they attacked the towers they said "It is Gods will" and when the Christian Crusaders attacked the Muslims they said that "God wills it".

Another sad thing is that on 11th of September 2009 people in Palestine and the Middle East danced and celebrated at the sucess of the idiots that dared to destroy a part of New York City!

Yes

Saddam Hussein, President of Iraq for the past two decades, has the dubious distinction of being the world's best known and most hated Arab leader. And in a region where despotic rule is the norm, he is more feared by his own people than any other head of state.

A former Iraqi diplomat living in exile summed up Saddam's rule in one sentence: "Saddam is a dictator who is ready to sacrifice his country, just so long as he can remain on his throne in Baghdad." Few Iraqis would disagree with this. Although none living in Iraq would dare to say so publicly.

1 Iraqi Dinar equals 0.00086 US Dollars. Seeing this value against the dollar we can say that the iraqi dinar is not too strong when viewed Globally.

The cast of Uncle Saddam - 2000 includes: Saddam Hussein as himself Uday Hussein as Himself (eldest son of Saddam Hussein) Qusay Hussein as Himself (youngest son of Saddam Hussein) Wallace Langham as Narrator

Yes he did! In the 1200's Marco Polo passed through Baghdad while traveling to China.

If you're asking about the current Operation in Iraq (Iraqi Freedom); NO NATION IS AT WAR with Iraq! Government forces are trying to arrest/terminate terrorists/insurgents.

no

The city of Baghdad is the capitol of Iraq. As of 2014 over 3 million people reside in this city and has been an area of war for quite some time.

no, it's in Africa..and Iraq is in Asia

Baghdad has an estimated population of 7 million. The actual population in October, 2007 is probably less due to the ongoing problems.

Apparently it is less dangerous than serving in peacetime. In March 2007 the US had been fighting in Iraq for four years and suffered 3133 active duty fatalities. From 1993 to 1995, during the Clinton administration, there were 4417 military deaths. You can check these figures on the Department of Defense website.

Zero.

Evereything was sold to foreign companies and Pinochet ala Chile style of government implemented.

Dead dissidents about 3000 the idea

438,317 sq km or 169235 sq mi, about twice the size of the state of Idaho.

No. George W. Bush had an AUMF for the Iraq War, which is a form of congressional authorization for war.

Birmingham.

it means iraqi flag

In the Christian homes an unusual ceremony is held in the courtyard of the home on Christmas Eve. One of the children in the family reads the story of the Nativity from an Arabic Bible. The other members of the family hold lighted candles, and as soon as the story has been read a bonfire is lit in one corner of the courtyard. The fire is made of dried thorns and the future of the house for the coming year depends upon the way the fire burns. If the thorns burn to ashes, the family will have good fortune. While the fire is burning, a psalm is sung. When the fire is reduced to ashes, everyone jumps over the ashes three times and makes a wish. On Christmas day a similar bonfire is built in the church. While the fire burns the men of the congregation chant a hymn. Then there is a procession in which the officials of the church march behind the bishop, who carries an image of the infant Jesus upon a scarlet cushion. The long Christmas service always ends with the blessing of the people. The bishop reaches forth and touches a member of the congregation with his hand, putting his blessing upon him. That person touches the one next him, and so on, until all have received "the Touch of Peace."

The US Marines have been heavily engaged in battles in the city of Fallujah, Iraq. This city became a focal point for intense combat during the Iraq War, particularly during major offensives in 2004. Fallujah was known for its strong insurgent presence, leading to significant military operations aimed at regaining control.