Made by :- Dhaval Prajapati and Vivek Pal Dispute between IRAQ and U.S
History of Iraq Before 1930 Iraq was not an independent state, it was ruled by U.S. But on January 9, 1930, when Charles G. Dawes, U.S. Ambassador, signed the Anglo-American-Iraqi Convention in London. According to the preamble of the convention,Charles G. Dawes “The United States of America recognizes Iraq as an independent State."
The war between two countries was started from 1944 itself, from that day both countries are facing some dispute every year. But actually main cause of war started in year So now further is the yearly record that gives idea of war in detail.
2001 Everything was reasonably good until the New York Trade Centre (9\11), the Pentagon and a field in Pennsylvania were struck by high jacked jets commandeered by radical Islamist (Terrorist). While the US was in the middle of preparing to attack Afghanistan for supporting Al Quida it was discovered that Iraq was also supporting terrorist and thought to be producing large caches of weapon of mass destruction In response, the United States attacked Afghanistan and routed the Taliban. Then, in 2003, the United States invaded Iraq to remove Saddam Hussein and establish democracy there. A memo written by Rumsfeld dated 27 November 2001 considers a US-Iraq war and in this way main war started between Iraq and U.S
“We will hunt down terrorists who threaten our country, wherever they are,” Mr. Obama declared in a 14-minute address. “That means I will not hesitate to take action against ISIL in Syria, as well as Iraq,” he added, using an alternative name for ISIS. “This is a core principle of my presidency: If you threaten America, you will find no safe haven.” ISIS stands for the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria. The al- Qaeda linked group is responsible for thousands of deaths in the Syrian civil war and in Iraq. Their aim is to build a new country consisting of Syria, Iraq and a few other Middle Eastern countries, for the Sunni Muslims.
2002 The amount of ordnance used by British and American aircraft patrolling the no-fly zones of Iraq increased compared to the previous years ] and by August had "become a full air offensive“ ] ordnance- heavy guns on wheels.
2003 Bush's (now well-known) "Mission Accomplished" speech. In this nationally televised speech, delivered before the sailors and airmen on the flight deck, Bush effectively declared victory due to the defeat of Iraq's conventional forces. After President Bush's speech, coalition forces noticed a gradually increasing flurry of attacks on its troops in various regions, especially in the "Sunni Triangle” Then, in 2003, the United States invaded Iraq to remove Saddam Hussein and establish democracy there.
2004 violence did increase during the Iraq Spring Fighting of 2004 with foreign fighters from around the Middle East as well as al-Qaeda in Iraq.
2005 The summer of 2005 saw fighting around Baghdad and at Tall Afar in north western Iraq as U.S. forces tried to seal off the Syrian border.
2006 On 6 June 2006, the United States was successful in tracking Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the leader of al-Qaeda in Iraq who was killed in a targeted killing. while attending a meeting in an isolated safe house approximately 8 km north of Baqubah. Having been tracked by a British UAV, radio contact was made between the controller and two United States Air Force F-16C jets which identified the house and the lead jet dropped two 230 kg guided bombs, a laser-guided GBU ‑ 12 and GPS-guided GBU ‑ 38 on the building where he was located at. Six others—three male and three female individuals were also reported killed. Among those killed were one of his wives and their child.
2007 On 14 August 2007, the deadliest single attack of the whole war occurred. Nearly 800 civilians were killed by a series of coordinated suicide bomb attacks on the northern Iraqi settlement of Kahtaniya. More than 100 homes and shops were destroyed in the blasts. U.S. officials blamed Al ‑ Qaeda
2008 According to the U.S. Defence Department in December 2008 the "overall level of violence" in the country had dropped 80% since before the surge began in January 2007,
2009 On 1 January 2009, the United States handed control of the Green Zone and Saddam Hussein's presidential palace to the Iraqi government Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki said he would propose 1 January be declared national “Sovereignty Day” On 27 February, United States President Barack Obama gave a speech in the US state of North Carolina announcing that the US combat mission in Iraq would end by 31 August 2010 Sovereignty – Country’s independent.
2010 On 18 April, US and Iraqi forces killed Abu Ayyub al-Masri the leader of al-Qaeda in Iraq in a joint American and Iraqi operation near Tikrit, Iraq. He was a senior of Abu Musab al-Zarqawi
2011 On 21 October 2011, President Obama announced that all U.S. troops and trainers would leave Iraq by the end of the year, bringing the U.S. mission in Iraq to an end. On 15 December 2011, U.S. Defence Secretary Leon Panetta officially declared the Iraq War over, at a flag lowering ceremony in Baghdad. The last U.S. troops left Iraqi territory on 18 December A total of 4,486 U.S. troops were killed in Iraq between 2003 and Troops – group of soldier.
Map of Syrian Civil War and the Iraqi insurgency Controlled by Syrian rebels Controlled by Syrian government Controlled by Iraqi government Controlled by the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIS) Controlled by Syrian Kurds Controlled by Iraqi Kurds (under Israeli occupation)
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