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What happens Now To Iraq? - 2003

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This Page was written in 2003 and maybe out of date. However, we feel that it is still valid. We note that the Iraqis have, not surprisingly, done the complete opposite.

As of 7th March 2003, it has been reported that when it seems that Saddam Hussein has lost the battle against the UK/USA alliance, he will order his troops to set fire to the Iraqi oil-fields, just as he did in Kuwait. Not only is this a huge waste of resources that belong to his own people, it is a tragic act of global pollution.

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The Desert. As Saddam's followers escape into the desert, what does the future hold for those who were not part of his circle. 2003.

THIS LATEST IRAQ WAR SHOULD HAVE BEEN THE WAR TO END ALL WARS BUT IT WILL NOT BE. THE ONLY ANSWER TO THIS, IS YET TO COME. ONLY TIME CAN HELP THE MIDDLE EAST.

Iraq / Iran Gulf War (1980–88) An indecisive conflict in the Persian Gulf, between Iran and Iraq, which started with an Iraqi invasion of Iran shortly after the Iranian revolution in pursuit of claims over border territory. Peace was achieved by a UN peacekeeping force. (1991) A conflict between Iraq under Saddam Hussein and a US / UK-led multinational force, precipitated by Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait (2 Aug 1990) and refusal to comply with UN resolutions demanding its withdrawal. Iraq responded to coalition bombing (starting 17 Jan 1991) by missile attacks on Israel and Saudi Arabia. On 24 Feb 1991 the attack by coalition ground forces overwhelmed the Iraqi troops in Kuwait by 26 Feb. Two days later a ceasefire left the Iraqi army destroyed.

Fear on the Streets - Will Hussein place his people in danger in some belief that he is always right.

This is a classic picture of War. A father trying to do what any parent would do, protect his child.

A few moments after this picture was taken, both of these people were dead.

Where is Iraq

Iraq, A country in the Middle East, bordering on the Persian Gulf. The population is 90% Muslim divided evenly between Shiite and Sunnite sects. Economy: They have heavy Oil Reserves that will take them from poverty to a standard of living they deserve. The Ba’athist party came to power in 1968 since when there has been unrest with the Kurdish minority. Ex-President: Saddam Hussein. Official language: Arabic. Official currency: Iraqi dinar of 1000 fils. Area: 438,446 sq km (169,248 sq mi). Population (1988 est): 17,064,000. Capital: Baghdad.

Ba'athist Party Ba'ath means rebirth in Arabic. The now defunct Ba'ath movement was started in Damascus in the 1940's by the Christian, Michel Aflak and the Sunni-Muslim Salah ad-Din Bitar.

In 1953 the movement became known as the Ba'ath Arab Socialist Party. It reached its pinnacle in the 1960's when it became one of the strongest ideals of Arab revolutionary nationalism.
Arab unity is at the core of Ba'ath doctrine and prevails over all other objectives. According to Michel Aflak, the Arab peoples form a single nation with the aspiration of becoming a State with its own specific role in the world. Although persuaded of the importance of secularity, he recognized the impact of Islam and advocated socialism. In the 50's the Ba'ath Party called for a pluralist democracy and free elections. Although it is concerned about the Palestinian question, the Ba'ath Party has not taken it up as a central cause.
The Ba'ath Party entered early onto the political scene in Syria where military and civilian governments succeeded one another after independence. Changes were introduced in the ideology and organization of the party. The turning point came in 1958, the year of the creation of the United Arab Republic (UAR) between Egypt and Syria. The Ba'ath Party accepted to dissolve its Syrian section as it shared Nasser's views on Arab and international politics. The breakdown of the UAR in September 1961 triggered off a long internal crisis.
The failure of the UAR caused some senior representatives to call into question the ideal of Arab unity. In Syria those known as "Regionalists" led by Hafez Al Assad, as opposed to the "Nationalists" who were more in favor of a strictly Arab line, became the dominant force within the party after it gained power in 1963. Founders of the party, including Michel Aflak, were forced into exile. Two pan-Arab headquarters were set up, one in Damascus, the other in Baghdad where Michel Aflak had found refuge after the Ba'ath Party had risen to power in July 1968 with Saddam Hussein (Husayn) in a key position. The two parties were later tuned into instruments of state policy, the latest illustration being Iraq's annexation of Kuwait in 1990 which was seen as "a stage of Arab unification".
Paradoxically, with its rise to power in Syria and Iraq, the Ba'ath ideology began to decline. Its secular approach along with its socialist ideals remain however driving forces in internal politics.

Saddam Hussein joined the revolutionary Baath party when he was a university student. He launched his political career in 1958 by assassinating a supporter of Iraqi ruler Abdul-Karim Qassim. Saddam rose in the ranks after a Baath coup, and by 1979 he was President of Iraq. He led Iraq through a decade-long war with Iran, and in August of 1990 Iraqi forces invaded Kuwait. A U.S.-led alliance ran Hussein's forces out of Kuwait in the Gulf War, which ended in February of 1991, with Saddam still in power.

Iraqi Women wil be Free under a Democratic Regime.

What happens Now To Iraq?

October 2003.

This is what must Happen
After the Iraqis have let off their steam and looted back what belonged to them in the first place. Once they have taken a deep breath and took a step back to see Iraq as a free nation for the first time for over a quarter of a century, they must think deeply in how they must go forward. They must think as humans and not heed any religious doctrine.

	Saddam and his two Cubs, as he called them, are now no longer the bullies of Baghdad.
	Uday Hussein

We must say to all Iraqi people in the world, but also we say now to all Americans and to all the British, and mainly to all Arabs, the Iraqi people must shout out to all on the globe:
" I am an American !!!
This will not be as any reality, but as a concept that will guide them. As it stands Iraq has several paths that it could take. It must take only one path.

The American Flag, from the WTC in New York, is placed over the defunct statue of Iraq's ex-dictator. But it was soon removed for the proper one. The Iraqi Flag.

It must take the path of REASONABLENESS and PEACE. It must take a path that will defend its riches for the future of its children. It must take a path that will make it in say twenty years time, the most successful Islamic Nation on the planet. It will again be the proud nation it once was. And the ONLY way that it will do this is with the total help of the USA and the UK.
It was the USA & the UK that freed the Iraqis from one of the most evil men to set foot on this Earth. It was NOT the United Nations; it was not the French, Germans or Russians. It was NOT ANY Arab nation or group. The Arab World stood by with dishonor and watched millions of Iraqis being tortured, raped and murdered, for twenty years, and did nothing. Where were the Arab protests then? Where were the moronic antiwar protestors when Iraqi women and children were being raped just for fun?

	At last the free citizens of Iraq has something to be happy about.
FREEDOM

What happens Now To Iraq?

October 2003.

The Coalition will build a great New Iraq, that will be the envy of ALL other Arabs in the world; all Arabs that are STILL slaves to a non-democratic regime.
WHAT TO DO:

Take on Democracy with both hands.

Take no heed of the UN, save for its supply of humanitarian aid.

Take your western desert and turn it into the bread-basket of the Middle East.

Take no heed of lost French rhetoric.

Take no heed of any misinformed Arab dogma. Think only of Iraq, total Arab unity is after all, a Ba'athist dream.

Temporarily have the US Dollar as your currency. This can then be exchanged for the Iraqi Dollar, which would then be floated separately.

Tell the World bank, Russia etc, to go whistle ! - Do not pay back any of the $350 Billion debt that Saddam Hussein amassed in his name only, NOT in the name of the Iraqi people.

Take not only 'Food for Oil' but also 'Medicine for Oil'; 'Bricks for Oil'; 'Steel for Oil'; 'Timber for Oil' and 'Jobs for Oil'. Brains for Oil.

Take your guns and break them in two.

Take heed to facilitate the new Iraqis, to rebuild the greatest Islamic Nation on the planet.

Democracy. A form of government in which people either rule themselves, as in ancient Athens, or elect representatives to rule, as in most modern democracies. Elections must be held regularly, be secret, and provide a choice of candidates; the elected assembly must also be free to make laws and to criticize government policy. Modern democratic ideas come from 18th-century utilitarianism. Some argue that, in a modern democracy, the country is governed by a small select group which, although voted into power, allows the voters to take little part.

Some, many, believe that the Free World Alliance should not have invaded Iraq to bring down the Husseins. We firmly believe that something should have been done, to not only rid the world of one of its dictators, but to also quash their regimes, and any echoes of it.

The problems are many why it seems to have gone wrong.

Firstly, President Bush Senior should have removed Saddam Hussein and his family when they were removed from Kuwait during the early nineties. The majority of the people in Iraq were ready for a change, but it did not come; many were left to pick up the pieces and take the punishment, for thinking that they could be free. Saddam Hussein murdered many hundreds of Iraqis, when the Alliance troops left, just because they felt brave enough to voice an opinion during the conflict. Hundreds lined up to inform on their neighbors, to curry favor so that they might survive.

Secondly, the invasions should not have been to find any Weapons of Mass Destruction. There were no WMD's, as Iraq had been under strict embargoes for many years, only selling cheap oil to the USSR, and they would not trade such weaponry.

The invasions should have been about what it was; to depose Saddam and bring Democracy to Iraq, and some order. Even if people say they do not want Democracy, this is just some extension to the dictatorship. Only those in high government within a dictatorship will declare that they and their people do not want democracy.

Based on this the Alliance was correct in overthrowing the Husseins. It is not a case of us minding our own business. A country is, at first, a piece of land. But it goes further than this, a country is a body of people who live on that land. If these people are governed by a single person or family, it no longer is a country just a nation of slaves.

So by removing Saddam Hussein, did in fact give Iraq back to the Iraqis, who are the country after all. But we in the free world should go further and challenge all dictatorships / non-democratic countries, so that eventually all citizens of the world might become equal, with equal rights.