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Vice President Tariq al-Hashemi, a Sunni Muslim, vetoed the law last week, complaining that it underrepresented Iraqis living abroad, most of whom are thought to be Sunnis who fled after the toppling of dictator Saddam Hussein and the sectarian... Full Article at The Bellingham Herald
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Delay likely for Iraq elections as leaders bicker over procedure By SAHAR ISSA AND WARREN P. STROBEL McClatchy Newspapers More News Iraq's pivotal national elections, originally scheduled for January, faced a likely delay of weeks or even longer after... Full Article at KansasCity.com
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A Lebanese man walks past a shell-pocked building covered with posters of parliamentary election candidates, as well as one of Iraq's late dictator Saddam Hussein (L), on his way to a polling station in the northern Lebanese port city of Tripoli on June... View Photo »
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During the winter of 2002-03, there were fears in London that several factions might compete for power if Saddam Hussein fell, and that violence or moves towards civil war were possible
SOURCE: The Telegraph -
BAGHDAD — Iraq's pivotal national elections, originally scheduled for January, faced a likely delay of weeks or even longer after wrangling over a law setting terms for the polls broke down Monday. Full Article at McClatchy
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The Polish community in the United States is outraged by a plan to honour Josef Stalin by placing his bust on a pedestal at the National D-Day Memorial in Bedford, Virginia. U.S. Honors Stalin on Hallowed Ground, Will Saddam Hussein Be Next? Full Article at BrothersJudd Blog
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Iraq's upcoming election will be delayed, a top MP says, because an amended electoral law just agreed will likely be vetoed for a second time by the country's Sunni vice-president. Full Article at The Age
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In this Nov. 4, 2008 file photo, with a painting of Jesus Christ, top left, and late Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, top right, late Hamas leader Abdel Aziz Rantisi, bottom left, and former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, bottom right, Palestinian pa... View Photo »
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History will record that Saddam was among the most brutal and evil tyrants of the Middle East. This is something we must not forget as Iraq attempts to establish a new society, one that guarantees freedom and fundamental human rights.
SOURCE: MSNBC -
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Six years after the disruption and violence that followed the overthrow of Saddam Hussein in 2003, banks in Iraq are only just starting to make a comeback. But business is picking up. Full Article at Radio New Zealand
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I received an amazing response to my last column, in which I called loudly for President Obama still trying desperately to decide what to do in his role as commander in chief to issue the executive order to bring every last soldier in the Middle East... Full Article at NewsMax
About Saddam Hussein
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A Lebanese man walks past a shell-pocked building covered with posters of parliamentary election candidates, as well as one of Iraq's late dictator Saddam Hussein (L), on his way to a polling station in the northern Lebanese port city of Tripoli on June 7, 2009.
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AP Photo
In this Nov. 4, 2008 file photo, with a painting of Jesus Christ, top left, and late Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, top right, late Hamas leader Abdel Aziz Rantisi, bottom left, and former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, bottom right, Palestinian painter Waleed Ayyoub adds the last...
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An undated photo shows Uday Saddam Hussein (R) meeting with Iraqi football coach Emanuel Baba, known as Ammo Baba. Ammo Baba, an Iraqi Armenian died on May 28, 2009, in the northern city of Dohuk from ill health.
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AP Photo
A woman cries beside the tomb of former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein, seen in portrait at left, in his home village of Ouja, near Tikrit, 130 kilometers (80 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, April 28, 2009. About 150 supporters visited the tomb Tuesday to mark Saddam's birthday.
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HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqis stand outside one of Saddam Hussein's palace villas, on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq.
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HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqis stand inside one of Saddam Hussein's palace villas, on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq.
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HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqis stand inside a marbled room, where Saddam supposedly once slept, at one of the former dictator 's palace villas, which can be rented for about USD170 a night on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq.
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HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqis walk in front of Saddam Hussein's former palace on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq.
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HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: A worker makes a bed inside a marbled room where Saddam supposedly once slept, at one of the former dictator 's palace villas, which can be rented for about USD170 a night on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad,...
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HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: A general view of one of Saddam Hussein's former palaces on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq.
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HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqis sit in the gardens at one of the Saddam Hussein's palace villas, which can be rented for about USD170 a night on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq.
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HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqis walk in front of Saddam Hussein's former palace on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq.
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Getty Images
HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqis stand inside a marbled room, where Saddam supposedly once slept, at one of the former dictator 's palace villas, which can be rented for about USD170 a night on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqis stand inside a marbled room, where Saddam supposedly once slept, at one of the former dictator 's palace villas, which can be rented for about USD170 a night on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqi women walk in front of Saddam Hussein's former palace on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq.
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Iranian demonstrators hold a poster showing executed Iraqi president Saddam Hussein (L) shaking hands with Massoud Rajavi, head of the People's Mujahedeen Organisation of Iran (PMOI), Iran's main political opposition movement, during a protest outside the French embassy in Tehran on Jan...
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Reuters Pictures
Iraqi soldiers ride a Saddam Hussein-era tank that was restored by the Iraqi military, during a parade in Latifiya, 40 km (25 miles) south of Baghdad, May 11, 2009. The tanks were abandoned when Saddam was ousted during the war.
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Reuters Pictures
Iraqi soldiers ride Saddam Hussein-era tanks that have been restored by the Iraqi military, during a parade in Latifiya, 40 km (25 miles) south of Baghdad, May 11, 2009. The tanks were abandoned when Saddam was ousted during the war.
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AP Photo
Saddam Hussein's luxury yacht Basra Breeze is docked at a shipyard in Perama, a port city and a suburb of Athens, on Thursday, Jan. 22, 2009.
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AP Photo
Saddam Hussein's luxury yacht Basra Breeze is docked at a shipyard in Perama, a port city and a suburb of Athens, on Thursday, Jan. 22, 2009.
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AP Photo
Ali Hassan al-Majid, Saddam Hussein's notorious cousin, known as "Chemical Ali," listens as a special Iraqi court sentenced him to death Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2008, in Baghdad, Iraq, after convicting him of crimes against humanity while crushing the 1991 Shiite uprising in southern Iraq.
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AP Photo
Ali Hassan al-Majid, Saddam Hussein's notorious cousin, known as "Chemical Ali," reacts as a special Iraqi court sentenced him to death Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2008, in Baghdad, Iraq, after convicting him of crimes against humanity while crushing the 1991 Shiite uprising in southern Iraq.
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AP Photo
Ali Hassan al-Majid, Saddam Hussein's notorious cousin, known as "Chemical Ali," reacts as a special Iraqi court sentenced him to death Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2008, in Baghdad, Iraq, after convicting him of crimes against humanity while crushing the 1991 Shiite uprising in southern Iraq.
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AP Photo
Ali Hassan al-Majid, Saddam Hussein's notorious cousin, known as "Chemical Ali," reacts as a special Iraqi court sentenced him to death Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2008, in Baghdad, Iraq, after convicting him of crimes against humanity while crushing the 1991 Shiite uprising in southern Iraq.
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AP Photo
Ali Hassan al-Majid, Saddam Hussein's notorious cousin, known as "Chemical Ali," reacts as a special Iraqi court sentenced him to death Tuesday, Dec. 2, 2008, in Baghdad, Iraq, after convicting him of crimes against humanity while crushing the 1991 Shiite uprising in southern Iraq.
View Photo »
AP Photo
In this Nov. 4, 2008 file photo, with a painting of Jesus Christ, top left, and late Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, top right, late Hamas leader Abdel Aziz Rantisi, bottom left, and former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, bottom right, Palestinian painter Waleed Ayyoub adds the last...
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During the winter of 2002-03, there were fears in London that several factions might compete for power if Saddam Hussein fell, and that violence or moves towards civil war were possible
SOURCE: The Telegraph -
History will record that Saddam was among the most brutal and evil tyrants of the Middle East. This is something we must not forget as Iraq attempts to establish a new society, one that guarantees freedom and fundamental human rights.
SOURCE: MSNBC -
Daioleslam is an unsavory character, said by multiple sources to be affiliated with the Mujahedin-e Khalq (MEK, or MKO) — a terrorist group (classified as such by the State Department) with close ties to the Saddam Hussein regime.
SOURCE: Commentary -
Saddam was one person. ... Now each person of the new Iraq government, I mean the officials, each of them wants to be Saddam
SOURCE: Centre Daily Times -
The Kurds were forced to leave during the period Saddam Hussein ruled Iraq and then after the American invasion, a huge number came back ... And of course the Sunni Arabs accused the Kurds of exaggerating the numbers because they harbored the ambition of annexing it to the Kurdistan Regional Government ...
SOURCE: GlobalSecurity.org -
The United States has a special relationship with the Kurds in that it had become their defender after the first Gulf War and in some ways their protector during the latter part of Saddam Hussein’s regime.
SOURCE: Voice of America -
This means we're halfway down the road to the end of the free press in Iraq, which was one of the few gains from the overthrow of Saddam Hussein. And what makes this so menacing is that not even Saddam tried this ploy [of suing for defamation in the courts] to stifle reporting on Iraq, which after all s...
SOURCE: Editors Weblog -
This means we're halfway down the road to the end of the free press in Iraq, which was one of the few gains from the overthrow of Saddam Hussein. And what makes this so menacing is that not even Saddam tried this ploy [of suing for defamation in the courts] to stifle reporting on Iraq, which after all s...
SOURCE: Editors Weblog -
I came to Iraq three days after Saddam Hussein fled Baghdad. It was April 12, 2003. At the time, Iraqis bristled when asked if they were Sunni, Shiite or Kurd. It made no difference, they said, they were brothers. And, in the heady aftermath of the war, for a short while it almost seemed true.
SOURCE: Huffington Post -
Iraq’s people supports parliament because it was elected and not appointed as in Saddam Hussain’s time, which is still the case in other parliaments of the region
SOURCE: The Burbank Digest -
Saddam decided to withdraw his armed forces completely from Iran, deploying them along the international border between Iraq and Iran.
SOURCE: The Nation -
continue the war until Saddam Hussein is overthrown so that we can pray at Karbala and Jerusalem
SOURCE: The Nation -
Hasn't Barack Obama done well with a name like that. Barack sounds like Iraq, Hussein is Saddam's surname an Obama sounds like Osama. Young Black British men are saying: 'Maybe I could do it, maybe I could become Prime Minister. What do you think?' 'I'm not so sure, Adolf Mugabe Fritzl'.
SOURCE: GQ Magazine -
The Turkmen people [members of a central Asian race that moved west into Turkey and into what is now Iraq and Syria several hundred years ago] made up almost half the population of the province ... before Saddam.
SOURCE: Globe and Mail -
Ritter was all but kicked out of [Iraq] by Saddam Hussein
SOURCE: Left I on the News -
The Reaganite love affair with Saddam did not end after the (Iran-Iraq) war. In 1989, Iraqi nuclear engineers were invited to the United States, then under Gorge Bush I, to receive advanced weapons' training
SOURCE: MyAntiWar.org -
in 1979 the (Iranian) virus emerged again. The US at first sought to sponsor a military coup; when that failed, it turned to support Saddam Hussein's merciless invasion (of Iran).
SOURCE: MyAntiWar.org -
The world is much better off without Saddam Hussein. There is no question about that. Hussein was a threat to the US
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Saddam also wanted to free his comrades and other prisoners detained at U.S. military camp Cropper near Baghdad
SOURCE: Al Arabiya -
I'm a Soldier in Iraq who found millions of illegal money Saddam was hording and I need your to bring it back.
SOURCE: A Soldier's Perspective -
Before the Iraq war, Blair and George Bush quoted what happened with Neville Chamberlain's policy of appeasement as a reason to take on Saddam Hussein. It was disingenuous because clearly Saddam was not about to take over the whole of Western Europe which Hitler was about to do.
SOURCE: The Telegraph -
the men talked about Saddam Hussein, U.S. involvement in Iraq, and cursed about the United States.
SOURCE: MinnPost.com -
Therefore, in the days of the late president Saddam Hussein, I used to call from Syria for good Syrian-Iraqi relations, at a time when they were very bad. Back then, Al-Maliki would curse me in the newspaper he had here, and would accuse me of working for Iraqi intelligence, and of being an agent for Sa...
SOURCE: Rantburg -
One thing that got us into the Iraq War was that George Bush didn't realize that Saddam Hussein was basically bluffing, trying to look like a big man, when he really had no weapons of mass destruction.
SOURCE: Chicago Tribune -
Had the decision belonged to Senator Kerry, Saddam Hussein would still be in power today in Iraq. In fact, Saddam Hussein would almost certainly still be in control of Kuwait.
SOURCE: RedState
