The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/all/20030401084809/http://www.state.gov:80/p/nea/ci/c3212.htm
Skip Links
U.S. Department of State
HomeContact UsEmail this PageFOIAPrivacy NoticeArchive
Search
U.S. Department of State
About the State Dept.Press and Public AffairsTravel and Living AbroadCountries and RegionsInternational IssuesHistory, Education and CultureBusiness CenterOther ServicesEmployment
Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs
Country Information
Iraq
 - Secretary Powell at the UN: Iraq's Failure to Disarm
 - Remarks
 - Special Reports
 - Fact Sheets
 - Press Releases
 - Other Releases
 - USAID: Iraq Reconstruction
 - USAID: Humanitarian Assistance
 - Background Note
 - Map and Flag
 - Related Links
 - Links to Reports on Iraq
 - Archive: Iraq
  

Iraq

Click on photo for enlargement
and caption.
Coalition soldier gives water to an Iraqi women for her child between Safwan and Umm Qasr on Iraq on March 22, 2003 Secretary Powell in NYT Interview (Mar. 30): "... one, success in Iraq and people realize that war is over, a despotic dictator is gone, and there is a brighter future for the people of Iraq even though it will take quite a while to rebuild what he has destroyed and to put in place a form of government that will be seen as representative, even though it will take time. People see we're doing that, and people see we're moving out aggressively on the Middle East peace process with a new prime minister and a new Israeli Government, I think those two changed dynamics will assist us greatly in starting to reverse some of the public attitudes that are out there." [full text]

President Bush in Radio Address (Mar. 29): "We are now fighting the most desperate units of the dictator's army. The fighting is fierce and we do not know its duration, yet we know the outcome of this battle: The Iraqi regime will be disarmed and removed from power. Iraq will be free. " [full text]

Under Secretary Grossman on Al-Jazeera (Mar. 25): "I think we shouldn't forget, and I hope your viewers won't forget, that the real humanitarian crisis has been going on there for 15 years, 10 years because of Saddam Hussein, who cut off people in that area. He cut them off from Oil for Food. He's tried to starve them." [full text]

--03/28/03  Operation Iraqi Freedom Photo Gallery

  
Highlights
On-the-Record Briefing: USAID Administrator Natsios speaks on U.S. Humanitarian Relief and Reconstruction Efforts for Iraq

Fact Sheet: Iraqi Women Under Saddam's Regime: A Population Silenced [Mar. 20]  Also: Under Secretary Dobriansky at the Foreign Press Center: Human Rights and Women in Iraq: Voices of Iraqi Women

The worst of Saddam Hussein's chemical attacks devastated the city of Halabja [pdf; html] on March 16, 1988.


This site is managed by the Bureau of Public Affairs, U.S. Department of State.
External links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views contained therein.