The term "axis of evil" was coined by U.S. President George W. Bush in his 2002 State of the Union Address to describe Iran, Iraq, and North Korea as countries that were seen as threats to global security. These nations were accused of pursuing weapons of mass destruction, supporting terrorism, and undermining international stability. The label aimed to unite efforts against these regimes and highlight their perceived dangers to the United States and its allies. This characterization significantly influenced U.S. foreign policy in the early 2000s.
Iraq, Iran, and north Korea
Iraq Iran north Korea
russia, syria , north korea, china , pakistan, iraq,
President Bush called North Korea, Iran, and Iraq the "Axis of Evil" in the War on Terrorism.
Among other places, Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, and North Korea.
Iran is North & North east of Iraq
Iran, Iraq, and North Korea.
Iraq, Iran, and North Korea
Iraq, Iran, and North Korea
Axis of evil
The Iran-Iraq War featured belligerents primarily from Iran and Iraq. However, numerous other nations provided economic or military support, primarily to Iraq, but also some to Iran. These nations include the United States, Britain, Saudi Arabia, the Soviet Union, the PR China, France, Kuwait, Italy, West Germany, Egypt, Jordan, Singapore, North Korea, and Yugoslavia. No soldiers were provided by these nations.
Yes, Iraq was at war with Iran from 1980 to 1988. This was called the Iran-Iraq war.