News1 min ago
Iraq
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/8 208976.stm
Should the US return to the Iraqi cities to prevent a worsening of the civil war between Sunnis and Shias?
By doing so it will be admitting a failure of their policies to locate elswhere.
Has the previous surge been wasted?
Is there any likelihood that peace will ever come to Iraq whilst the troops are there and should the Iraqis be left to get on with it themselves?
Should the US return to the Iraqi cities to prevent a worsening of the civil war between Sunnis and Shias?
By doing so it will be admitting a failure of their policies to locate elswhere.
Has the previous surge been wasted?
Is there any likelihood that peace will ever come to Iraq whilst the troops are there and should the Iraqis be left to get on with it themselves?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by rov1200. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I don't think they have no other option than to return to the cities. The Iraqi police force or Army is incapable of keeping peace. Their guards are unable to check cargoes and the situation must be extremely lax. The problem if the US do have to return is for how long? If you have 2 resident populations the dominant Shia will impose their will and the less influential Sunnis will harbour grievences evermore.
Saddam was removed under the directions of militant Shias, we now know he was the only one to keep some sort of order. We have completely misread the situation in Iraq and we are paying for it.
Saddam was removed under the directions of militant Shias, we now know he was the only one to keep some sort of order. We have completely misread the situation in Iraq and we are paying for it.