Will there be any repercussions concerning Saddams execution?

Answer 1

I think Americans should realize that they created a martyr when they allowed the hanging of Saddam Hussein. And martyrs are always revenged.

If you're American, and you live in an area that would provide a very good political statement for a terrorist bombing, I suggest that you go to visit relatives in some backwater somewhere for the next six months or so.

Answer 2

Whatever happens now, remember that under Saddam the country was unified and all factions kept under control. Minority factions like Christians were tolerated, you may have read in the news over the last couple of weeks that the archbishop of Canterbury has criticised Blair and Bush for involving Britain in this Farce. The Christians are being attacked by all other factions and Iraq is in fact in a state of civil war.
The Shea's will undoubtedly celebrate the demise of Saddam, but the Sunni's and the other factions especially the Christians can look forward to segregation and humiliation.
The civil war taking place is a direct result of the allies intervention and the insistence that a government be formed with total Allegiance to America. This has already backfired on both America and Briton (count the number of troops we and the Americans have lost).
In all the errors the allies have made, executing Saddam is the greatest and the repercusions will be first against our brave soldiers and then much closer to home. You must remember New Labours ethnic cleansing programe, as a result of this programe to remove the indiginous population, practicaly anyone can enter this country undetected and without challenge. An attack carried out with resolve will mean the loss of life to hundreds may be thousands and this is the time we all need to be vigilant. Report anything suspicious and be warrie of traveling. Although I understand why te Iraqis are fighying back on us and have a great deal of sympethy, my people will always come first and this is now the time to rally to fight off any such attacks I will do the best I can to do my bit if and where I can so must you.
Make no bones about it killing Saddam was putting the match to the fuse that explodes the bomb, none of us must be complacent about the future. Stick together and fight em off.

Answer 3

The divisions in Iraq go back hundreds of years and the human condition of tribalism will ensure further hundreds.
Saddam used a kind of patriarchal power to keep the lid on a deeply divided religious spirit in the Muslim world and he did this by killing off dissenters. Nothing new there. Most European monarchs have been doing this for thousands of years.
The repercussions are written on the wall. More bloodshed and civil strife while the totally alien concept of notional democracy seeps like syrup into the psyche of a culture that lives by ancient rules of the sword going back to Mohamed.
How long? About another 100 years I reckon - and that's being generous.
We in the West also still live by the sword by the way except we are in the unique position of making up the international rules by which every one else must use their sword. But Iran will change all this.
How pathetic. How really nihilistic the whole theatre of war is. Violence begetting more violence, as if the pain of generations of hardship can be ameliorated by heaping more pain and hardship on a people already suffering.
Christ was right. People are lost, stupid and blind.

Answer 4

There may be from the Baths and Sunnis who were on Saddam's side. They will be handled if they begin to kill the people in Iraq. The fight between Sunni and Shiite will continue and will have nothing to do with Saddam's death. This fight has been going on for centuries. They are all Muslims but there are major differences in how they believe the country and religion should be carried out. The big question. How can anyone unite the Sunnis and Shiites so there will be peace? The first step is to get Iran and Syria out of the picture. They are purposely interfering to keep things stirring. Give them both an edict that they must pull out of this mess or else. For this we need more troops in Iraq. If we really don't care who wins, Sunnis or Shiites, then let's pull out of Iraq and let the Iraqis solve the problem themselves. Now is as good as later.

Answer 5

God lord, listen to these people saying no. Of course there will be!
Do these people actually watch the news, just after execution a bomb was planted in a Minibus that killed 17 people and injured 26 others. What was that then????

As for him being a dictator who no one supported, how about the quote from the Saddam Big Mosque that "he was a martyr and will be put with all the other Martyrs and great warriors" No support there then.

You want repurcussions, just keep watching.

Answer 6

Of course.

Sunni's will seek revenge & will act to claim authority after Saddam.

Shia's will feel a new bold sense of power now their opressive enemy is gone.

US & UK forces will suffer as both sides try to claim their future by causing the most damage to the illegal occupation.

** UPDATE **

Barry - Saddam ruled the Ba'ath Party, consisting of Sunni Muslims. Right now, thousands of Sunni's are on the streets protesting his death.

Wake up - don't be fooled that this will bring peace.

Answer 7

no matter what is going to happen in Iraq , Britain has lost its place to be called a civilised country in the world. From against hanging to setting up a banana regime to glorify hanging has turned Britain into a laughing stock in the world.It is not an internal matter for the iraqi because US and UK popped up the current banana regime.

Answer 8

the answer is NOT in fact cracker talk about Sonni's revenge hey let me tell you Saddam was not a proper Muslim and he doesn't represent Sunni or Shia he was a dictator please do not lesten to the Media

Answer 9

What, you think something dreadful may start happening in Iraq ...?

Answer 10

Yes, good ones!