Originally posted by Ben-CS
This is typical of the "last man standing" tactics used by the U.S.:
What complete rubbish.
Originally posted by teddy
what i have read instead is that iraqi people are assisting the iraqi army and are being consequently getting butchered by US armymen.women and children are also out on the streets with the guns to 'give their life for the saddam'.their have been apprehensions that the so called 'missed bombs' are being deliberately targetted at specific civil areas where resistance against US army was expected.
please don't jump on me for US bashing.i am not claiming the validity of these newsreports.similarly, nor can you for yours.
damn yellow journalism
Originally posted by teddy
what i have read instead is that iraqi people are assisting the iraqi army and are being consequently getting butchered by US armymen.women and children are also out on the streets with the guns to 'give their life for the saddam'.their have been apprehensions that the so called 'missed bombs' are being deliberately targetted at specific civil areas where resistance against US army was expected.
please don't jump on me for US bashing.i am not claiming the validity of these newsreports.similarly, nor can you for yours.
damn yellow journalism
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Let Truth Prevail
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Unfortunately in battle you don't get to learn from your mistakes. Only the mistakes of others who died in making them.That was a HUGE mistake. Oh well, life is hard.
The Popular Uprising in Basra was sparked by widespread discontent and frustration among the citizens of Basra with the government's failure to provide basic services such as electricity, clean water, and employment opportunities. The deteriorating infrastructure and corruption within the government were major contributing factors to the uprising.
The Popular Uprising in Basra began in July 2018 when thousands of protesters took to the streets to demand better living conditions and government accountability. The protests continued for several months and have since resurged periodically.
The Popular Uprising in Basra is ongoing, with sporadic protests and clashes between demonstrators and security forces. While the government has made some efforts to address the demands of the protesters, many of their grievances remain unresolved.
The government has responded to the Popular Uprising in Basra with a mix of force and promises of reform. Security forces have used violence and excessive force to disperse protests, resulting in numerous injuries and deaths. The government has also made some efforts to address the protesters' demands, such as providing financial aid and launching infrastructure projects.
The Popular Uprising in Basra has significant implications for both the government and the citizens of Iraq. The government's failure to address the protesters' demands has deepened public distrust and anger towards the ruling elite. The ongoing protests also highlight the systemic issues of corruption and economic inequality in the country. Additionally, the instability caused by the uprising has the potential to impact the region as a whole.