Publisher's Synopsis
This book involved four chapters, conversed about the effects of the American invasion of Iraq and the American ambitions, International Ambitions in Iraq, The Arab Gulf formed a site and wealth of the colonial states, as a strategic location and the oil with other wealth it possesses the saliva of European countries. The Portuguese began in the modern era to control this vital outlet to protect their interests in India, then the Dutch, French and British followed, and most recently the United States. It is illogical to say that I was able to fully understand the topic completely, because this thorny issue requires full travel to study it. Also in this book, I have used many sources to support my studies, while I have divided my studies into investigations, in which the study examined the strategic location of the Arabian Gulf as it is located at the crossroads of global transportation, and then touched on the colonial ambitions that dealt with the occupation of the Gulf and its countries. Then examined what we are studying about the oil concessions of the United States in the Persian Gulf. The Impact of the American Invasion on the Iraqi Environment. The Impact of The American Invasion on Health in Iraq. Chemical weapons pollution during wars. The Impact of the American Invasion on the Iraqi Environment. The impact of wars on human resources. The effect of wars on water resources. The results of the American war on Iraq. Sectarianism and terrorism spread after the war in Iraq. Destruction of infrastructure due to war. Justifications for the American war on Iraq. The terrorism caused by the American war on Iraq. Chemical weapons are one of the types of weapons of mass destruction and their target is for humans, animals and plants. These chemical weapons cause pollution to air, water, soil and plants. Also Mineral wealth plays an important role in the Iraqi national economy, foremost among which is oil. Before the country began exporting oil, it was an economy based on agricultural production in large measure and less on trade. Investigations indicate the presence of minerals in different regions of Iraq, such as the Western Desert and some governorates of the northern region, and only oil, phosphate, sulfur, tar, and limestone were exploited.
