Yes.
They both have large oil reserves. Most of the Iraqi reserves are near the city of Basra in the south and the city of Kirkuk in the north. Most of the Iranian reserves are in the province of Khuzestan in the southwest.
Two countries border both Turkey and Iraq, they are Syria and Iran.
Both. Shiites are primarily concentrated in Iran and the southeast of Iraq. In both countries, they constitute a majority of the country's inhabitants, although Iran's majority is larger both in number and percentage,
Yes, both Iran and Iraq border the Persian Gulf, although Iraq's coastline is very short.
They both have Arabs. However, Iraq is roughly 90% Arab while Iran is only 2% Arab.
Iran and Iraq have experienced significant socio-economic and political transformations due to their vast oil reserves. Oil wealth has led to economic growth but has also fueled corruption, authoritarianism, and conflict in both countries. The competition for control over oil resources contributed to the Iran-Iraq War in the 1980s and ongoing regional tensions. Additionally, reliance on oil revenue has made both nations vulnerable to fluctuations in global oil prices, impacting their economies and governance stability.
Both rivers originate in Turkey, and flow south through Syria and Iraq, to the Persian Gulf. They are in Iraq for most of their length.Iraq, Iran Iraq, Iran
Persian Gulf
Where Iran and Iraq are concerned, neither is a "good guy". Both are rather problematic countries at this point. The lesser of two evils in Iraq, but that is not saying much.
Oil and natural gas reserves across the Persian Gulf played a critical role in the Iran-Iraq War. Both sides targeted each others fields for capture and attack. The War also took on a littoral dimension through the attacking of oil shipping, which came to known as the Tanker War.
I think you must be referring to the war between Iran and Iraq, which was between 1980-88. However, while Iraq is an Arab country, Iran is a Persian country. They are both Islamic nations though. Both are majority Shi'ite Muslim.
Both Iran and Iraq have travel advisories due to political tensions and security concerns. It is recommended to carefully research and consider the current situation in both countries before making a decision on travel.