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Iraq War

Iraq War (2003-Present) Clockwise, starting at top left: a joint patrol in Samarra; the toppling of the Saddam Hussein statue in Firdos Square; an Iraqi Army soldier readies his rifle during an assault; an IED detonates in South Baghdad. Date March 20, 2003 – present Location Iraq Status Conflict ongoing Invasion of Iraq Overthrow of Baath Party government and execution of Saddam Hussein Occupation of Iraq[1] Al-Qaeda operations in Iraq[2] Iraqi insurgency and outbreak of civil war.[3] Legislative elections held in Iraq Status of Forces Agreement and Strategic Framework Agreement High unemployment[4][5] and poor access to utilities[6][7] Opening of Iraqi oilfields to Western bidding[8][9] Peaceful provincial elections took place in February 2009 with known fraud and some other issues[10][11][12] Belligerents  Iraq (post-Saddam Hussein) Peshmerga Awakening Councils Coalition forces: United States United Kingdom Australia  Romania  Turkey  Iraq (under Saddam Hussein) Baath Party Loyalists Insurgent groups: Mahdi Army al-Qaeda in Iraq Islamic Army of Iraq Other groups Kurdistan Workers Party Commanders Jalal Talabani Nouri al-Maliki Massoud Barzani Martin Dempsey Ray Odierno John Howard Kevin Rudd Andy Salmon Abdullah Gul Tayyip Erdogan İlker Başbuğ Saddam Hussein #☠ Qusay Hussein ☠ Uday Hussein☠ – Muqtada al-Sadr Izzat Ibrahim ad-Douri Ishmael Jubouri Abu Musab al-Zarqawi  ☠ Abu Ayyub al-Masri Murat Karayilan Strength Iraqi Security Forces 631,000 (Army: 254,000, Police: 227,000, FPS: 150,000) Coalition Forces ~300,000 invasion ~152,000 current Peshmerga 50,000 invasion 270,000 current Contractors* ~182,000 (118,000 Iraqi, 43,000 Other, 21,000 US)[13][14] Awakening militias 65,000-80,000[15] Turkish Armed Forces: ~3,000-10,000[16] Iraqi Army: 375,000 (under Saddam Hussein) Sunni Insurgents ~70,000[17] Mahdi Army ~60,000[18] al Qaeda/others 1,300+[19] PKK: ~4,000[20] Casualties and losses Iraqi Security Forces (post-Saddam): 11,114 police/military killed Coalition dead (4,247 US,[21] 178 UK, 139 other): 4,565[22][23] Coalition missing or captured (US): 1[23] Coalition wounded: 31,035 US, ~400 UK[23][24][25] Coalition injured, deceased, or other medical:**28,645 US, 1,155 UK.[23][26][25] Contractors killed (US 249): 1,308[27][28][29] Contractors missing or captured (US 4): 18 Contractors wounded & injured: 10,569[27] Awakening Councils: 660+ killed Turkish Armed Forces: 27 killed[30] Iraqi combatant dead (invasion period): 6,370-10,800[31][32] Insurgents dead (post-Saddam): 18,149-23,849 per these reports. 19,429 per U.S. military (September 22, 2007)[33] Detainees: 14,700 (U.S.-held)[34] 24,200 (Iraqi-held)[35][36] PKK: 537 killed (Turkish claim) 9 killed (PKK claim) Iraqi violent deaths, Opinion Research Business – August 2007: 1,033,000[37] '***Total deaths (all excess deaths), (Lancet)June 2006: 654,965[38][39] All Iraqi violent deaths, Iraqi Health Ministry as of June 2006: 151,000[40][41][42][43] For more information see: Casualties of the Iraq War *Contractors (U.S. government) perform "highly dangerous duties almost identical to those performed by many U.S. troops."[14] ** "injured, diseased, or other medical" - required medical air transport. UK number includes wounded ("aeromed evacuations")[23][26][25] ***Total deaths include all additional deaths due to increased lawlessness, degraded infrastructure, poorer healthcare, etc.

v • d • e Iraq War Invasion – Post-invasion (Insurgency – Civil war) – Battles and operations – Bombings and terrorist attacks

v • d • e Years of the Iraq War 2003 – 2004 – 2005 – 2006 – 2007 – 2008 – 2009

v • d • e Recent wars and conflicts in the Persian Gulf Iran-Iraq War – Opera – Al-Anfal Campaign – Gulf War – 1991 uprisings – Provide Comfort – Southern Watch – 1993 bombings – Kurdish Civil War – Desert Strike – Northern Watch – Desert Fox – Southern Focus – Iraq War

v • d • e Campaigns of the War on Terrorism Afghanistan – Philippines – Horn of Africa – Mediterranean – Colombia – Maghreb – Iraq – Saudi Arabia – Pakistan – Thailand – 1st Somalia – Israel and Lebanon – Palestinian Territories – 2nd Somalia – North Lebanon – 1st Gaza Strip – Lebanon – 2nd Gaza Strip

The Iraq War, also known as the Second Gulf War or the Occupation of Iraq,[44] is an ongoing[45][46][47][48] military campaign which began on March 20, 2003 with the invasion of Iraq by a multinational force now led by and composed almost entirely of troops from the United States and United Kingdom.[49]

Prior to the war, the governments of the U.S., U.K, and Spain claimed that Iraq's alleged possession of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) posed a serious and imminent threat to their security and that of their coalition allies.[50][51][52] United Nations weapons inspectors found no evidence of WMD, giving support to earlier criticism of poor intelligence on the subject.[53][54][55][56][57] After the invasion, the U.S.-led Iraq Survey Group concluded that Iraq had ended its WMD programs in 1991 and had no active programs at the time of the invasion, but that they intended to resume production if the Iraq sanctions were lifted.[58] Although some degraded remnants of misplaced or abandoned chemical weapons from before 1991 were found, they were not the weapons for which the coalition invaded.[59] Some U.S. officials also accused Saddam Hussein of harboring and supporting Al-Qaeda,[60] but no evidence of any collaborative relationship was ever found.[61][62] U.S. President Bush allegedly told Palestinian officials either that God inspired him to end the tyranny in Iraq, or to hit Saddam.[63] Other reasons for the invasion stated by U.S. officials included Iraq's financial support for the families of Palestinian suicide bombers,[64] Iraqi government human rights abuses,[65] and spreading democracy.[66] Some officials said Iraq's oil reserves were a factor in the decision to invade,[67][68][69][70][71] but other officials denied this.[72][73][74]

The invasion led to the quick defeat of the Iraqi military, and the eventual capture and execution of Saddam Hussein. The U.S.-led coalition occupied Iraq and attempted to establish a new democratic government. However, violence against coalition forces and among various sectarian groups soon led to asymmetric warfare with the Iraqi insurgency, strife between many Sunni and Shia Iraqi groups, and al-Qaeda operations in Iraq.[75][76] The number of Iraqis killed through 2007 ranges from "a conservative cautious minimum" of more than 85,000 civilians[77][78] to a survey estimate of more than 1,000,000 citizens.[37] UNHCR estimates the war uprooted 4.7 million Iraqis through April 2008 (about 16% of the population of Iraq), two million of whom had fled to neighbouring countries[79] fleeing a humanitarian situation that the Red Cross described in March 2008 as "among the most critical in the world".[80] In June 2008, U.S. defense officials claimed security and economic indicators began to show signs of improvement in what they hailed as significant and fragile gains.[81][82] In August 2008, Iraq was fifth on the Failed States Index.[83]

Member nations of the Coalition withdrew their forces as public opinion favoring troop withdrawals increased and as Iraqi forces began to take responsibility for security.[84][85] In late 2008, the U.S. and Iraqi governments approved a Status of Forces Agreement effective through January 1, 2012.[86] The Iraqi Parliament also ratified a Strategic Framework Agreement with the U.S.,[87] aimed at ensuring international cooperation in constitutional rights, threat deterrence, education,[88] energy development, and other areas.[89]

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