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…. can not make the same move that they did to Iraq to solve this matter because of these countries. China will not let U.S. to make military action on their back yard, and a lot of South Korean is afraid of the second Korean War because they know how many…

…to the way we approach a war. A diplomatic solution would be a great alternative to the Iraq crisis in Iraq. With a diplomatic solution more sanctions could be placed on Iraq. Time limits could be placed on inspections and compliance. Once all diplomatic…

…infrastructures so as to paralyse the economy. Some examples of these infrastructures are airports, dams and power stations. The Gulf war was a military struggle fought by in Iraq and Kuwait during the first two months of 1991. But the crisis preceding the war itself…

…, including Turkey, Syria, and Iraq. The flow of the two rivers through Iraq and Syria largely depends on the discharge of water from the headwaters in the mountains of Turkey. This geographic formation gave Turkey an advantage in how much water it has available…

…the recent invasion of Iraq, the Iraqi regime repeatedly argued that its external sovereignty was being illegitimately destroyed, and yet the United States claimed it was acting in such a manner in order to defend its own sovereignty from the threat of chemical…

…, has given his State of the Union message like the preceding presidents. Confronting challenges for the future growth of the United States and its relationship with Iraq, President Bush delivered his second State of the Union message before Congress…

…Nations. The Iraqi people then felt unsafe as well as the rest of the world, especially the American people as the world was questioning Iraq's motives. Why would Iraq store such significant amounts of detrimental biological weapons if they did not have any…

…) and the Iran-Iraq War (1980-1988). The release of the nerve agent sarin in a Tokyo subway in 1995 was a rare terrorist chemical attack. The 1972 Biological Weapons Convention and the 1993 Chemical Weapons Convention are the most recent international agreements…

…are common in the Middle East. Iraq unsuccessfully invaded Kuwait in the early 1990’s presumably for the induction of massive oil fields. In the rich, petroleum-laden pastures of the Middle East, massive wars have been fought over the acquisition of, maintenance…

…remains our greatest challenge today. It is interesting to note that Iraq, an area which played a significant role in early history, continues to have an impact on the evolution of world governments to this day. The process of evolution is gradual, often…