Saturday, April 22, 2017

Oil, sanctions, debt and the future

A Alnasrawi - Arab studies quarterly, 2001 - JSTOR
LOOKING AT THE WORLD MAP of oil we find certain facts to have shaped the history of Iraq
and its regional context and will continue to do so for a long time to come. At the end of 1999
world oil reserves amounted to 1033 billion barrels of oil with two thirds of these reserves to 

[CITATION] 72 Black Eyed Virgins': A Muslim Debate on the Rewards of Martyrs

F Yotam - The Middle East Media Research Institute, Inquiry, and …, 2001

[CITATION] A. 2003. Sheikhs and Ideologues, Deconstruction and Reconstruction of Tribes under Ba'th Patrimonial Totalitarianism

F Jabar - Tribes and Power: Nationalism and Ethnicity in the … - London: Saqi Books

[CITATION] Saddam as Hero

A Kamil, F Hazelton - Iraq Since the …, 1994 - London and New Jersey: Zed Books

[CITATION] Between Sistani, Muqtada, the IGC and the CPA

A Baram - Testimony to the House Armed Services Committee of …, 2004

[CITATION] Osama bin Laden

K Gould - World at War: Understanding Conflict and Society, 2010

[CITATION] Death Tolls of the Iran-Iraq War

C Kurzman - University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Accessed …, 2013

An economy in a debt trap: Iraqi debt 1980-2020

AM Jiyad - Arab studies quarterly, 2001 - JSTOR
THIS ARTICLE WELL EXAMINE THREE variables-war, debt and oil-in an organic manner in
an examination of cause and effect in Iraq during the period 1980-2020. The 1980s began
with Iraq recognized as being one of the highly promising countries in the Middle East and 

The Outcomes of Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm: Some Antecedent Causes

SA Yetiv - Political Science Quarterly, 1992 - JSTOR
Conflicts in world politics, as in other contexts, tend to produce winners and losers. In the
recent Gulf war, for instance, Iraq and its primary Arab allies-the Palestinian Liberation
Organization, Yemen, and Jordan-were widely viewed as the losers. By contrast, the United 

Iraq's chemical weapons legacy: What others might learn from saddam

RL Russell - The Middle East Journal, 2005 - ingentaconnect.com
Iraq's experience with chemical weapons provides ample lessons for nation-states looking
to redress their conventional military shortcomings. Nation-states are likely to learn from
Saddam that chemical weapons are useful for waging war against nation-states ill-prepared 

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