What are we telling the 2.5 million Iraq refugees about a return date to normalcy?

Question

What are we telling the families who have lost brothers, sister ,mothers, fathers ,uncles , aunts , and loved ones of those killed .

As bad as things may have been under Saddam if given the choice how many Iraqi's would of preferred an assassination to this invasion .

Why pretend to follow international laws and treaties when we can choose to ignore them at anytime we want .

Answer 1

Do you actually think that "we" are communicating with Iraqi families at all, much less giving them dates? I rather doubt that.

Just curious, though..........why do you suppose international courts have done nothing if "we" are ignoring "international laws and treaties"?

I think you need to take a few deep breaths and think this through a bit more.

But, your idea of assassination versus invasion may be a very valid point to discuss.

Answer 2

eh, really who cares. that's what they get for messing with a "big dawg" they got bit. trust me, if the tables were reverse they wouldn't care about you and the rest of American citizens that suffered loses. Oh, wait they didn't care when they decided to "try" and attached the US a few years ago. In fact, you saw ALL 2.5M of them rallying in the streets cheering that they killed the "demonic" Americans. And what we are now suppose to feel sorry for them only b/c we have more money for military forces and kicked the **** out them...and the worst thing is we didn't even give them everything we had. Why should we feel sorry for them...b/c they are the underdogs? Well then they shouldn't have messed with us to begin with. If u read the news they are now trying to attack a country their own physical size (England) but what they don't understand is that WE have Englands back...and also where the hell do they think Americans come from....hello the English ppl populated this country originally. They r not going to be able to stand a chance.

Iraq is just one of those annoying yappy dogs that just won't go away no matter how many times you kick them. They just keep coming back for more...the only problem is you can rabies if it bites ya. (analogy of the Middle Eastern immigrates.)

Answer 3

Over 90 percent of Iraq’s public schools and all of Baghdad’s universities have reopened. For the start of the school year, it is anticipated that nearly 1,000 schools will be rehabilitated.
All of Iraq’s hospitals and 95 percent of its health clinics are open and providing services.
Dilapidated and looted power, water and sewage treatment facilities are being rehabilitated. Electric generation now averages 75 percent of pre-war levels.
Phone service is being restored to hundreds of thousands of customers.

The streets in Baghdad, Basra, Mosul, Tikrit, Kirkuk, An Nasiriyah, Diwaniyah, Al Kut, Al Ramadi and Al Fallujah, are bustling with traffic and commerce. Northern Iraq and the Shi'a heartland, running from just south of Baghdad to the Kuwaiti border, are secure.
More than 40 of the 55 most wanted former Iraqi officials have been apprehended by Coalition Forces.
Recruitment for the first battalion of the new Iraqi army is underway: 1,200 Iraqis being trained this year; 40,000 over two years.
46,000 Iraqi police are patrolling Iraqi streets, most alongside coalition forces. A new police academy is being established.

Iraqi marketplaces have many goods previously unavailable including television satellite dishes.
The economic situation is being stabilized by continued payment of public-sector salaries and through a range of construction and infrastructure projects that will create jobs.
Long-term growth is being promoted through regional integration and increased trade.
Banking Reforms:
--Unified currency with new bank notes to be in circulation between October and January
--New monetary policies developed based on transparency and discipline

Iraq’s Governing Council was formed on July 13, including 25 members representing Iraq’s diversity.
All major Iraqi cities have city councils. Over 85 percent of Iraqi towns have town councils.
All Baghdad neighborhoods have advisory councils. Massive cleanups of Baghdad’s poorest neighborhoods have been completed.
Eleven government ministry buildings have been rehabilitated and/or equipped.
Dozens of NGOs are being funded to deliver local services and build a civil society.

I call this Progress! USA Don't run away when a bunch of gun toting hicks start shoot at us. We will finish the job we started!

Answer 4

An assassination would not have toppled his regime...nothing would have changed. Saddam did the ignoring, he ignored the terms of the cease fire for over a decade, then he paid for that.
I have not heard anything about a date for the return of normalcy...do you have a link?

Answer 5

You seem fairly unfamiliar with the nature of war. I would encourage wider reading.

This is not an argument against war compared with the reasons we went to war.

An assassination would not have been preferable, would have resulted in one of his son's in power, and nothing would have changed. One party was in power, and brutally killed those who disagreed.

We broke no international laws or treaties. Making things up won't help your argument. Please post facts.

Answer 6

sweet nothings ,but sweet nothings.its a ahh real shame dude.I feel like just to say victory again is a sin....hail bush,let him tell em that there dead walking,not me...my character has many flaws,and the game is absolutely horrible.that's the good news.go team red go..free press

Answer 7

If you REALLY want to know troll, join the military and find out in person.

Answer 8

mission accomplished

Answer 9

soon as we get out