International media spectacle - Qusay and Uday Hussein The two sons of the former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein, who as we all know was killed by US forces in a house on the outskirts of Mosul, were also seen as important figures at the time, and was also seen in a negative light, in our perspective.Their cruel acts among people are still remembered till this day. Uday Hussein was the elder brother, seen as a rapist and murderer, he claimed that he wishes to continue carrying out his fathers cruel
Introduction When we read and consider Jonah, its important to know about the historical Jonah in 2nd Kings as well. The historical Jonah was known to be an adviser to king Jeraboam II. He was responsible for expanding the boarders of Israel from the Euphrates river to the Red sea. Not only was he known of expanding the boarders in Israel, he was also known for making Israel a very prosperous nation. When you consider all that the historical Jonah did for his time, he would have been well known
Who’s to Blame for the Mosul Dam’s Failures? The Mosul Dam was completed in 1984 amidst a nationwide Iraqi push for an increase in water infrastructure. In one of the most arid regions of the world, the dam would supply water for irrigation to thousands of Iraqi citizens. At the time, it stood for the modernization of Iraq that Saddam Hussein strived for; however, today the Mosul Dam is known for its deadly potential. Constructed on loose, soluble foundations, the dam has been cited by American geotechnical
Division in combat operations into the northern Iraq city of Mosul. The 101st Airborne Division advanced faster and further than expected. The initial call to end major combat fighting resulted in the strategy of the U.S. military changing tactics. The military went from combat operations, to policing, and ultimately policy enforcers. Gen. Petraeus understood Mission Command and set into motion steps to improve the post war reconstruction of Mosul. As the commander, Gen. Petraeus had to analyze the mission
Petraeus’ Mosul The exercise of authority and direction by the commander using mission orders is the Army’s book definition of mission command (ADRP 6-0, 2012). This theory empowers subordinate leaders with the ability to exercise disciplined initiative to execute unified land operations. The philosophy of the term fosters an environment of mutual trust and encourages a staff and subordinates to accept prudent risk, so that delays in communication do not hinder the ability to seize opportunities
Federal forces retook the Eastern area of Mosul last month from ISIS after more than two years of tyrannical rule by the jihadist group and weeks of bitter combat. After ISIS was driven out a vet and volunteers from Four Paws were finally able to visit the zoo from hell. What the found shocked them, all the animals were killed by shelling, starved to death or ate each other. When they group search every square meter of the Mosul zoo, only Simba the lion and Lula the bear remained as the only
Thinking and Problem Solving Introduction Major General David Petraeus led the US Army's 101st Airborne Division, in the invasion of Iraq in 2003. This operation was praised for its close cooperation with local leaders to stabilize the northern city of Mosul and to take part in everything from the first privatization to local elections. Petraeus commanded the advancement of US forces into central Baghdad with the intent to rebuild and restore the country despite obstacles presented of existing and emerging
will discuss how General Petraeus began the process of bringing life back to a dismal and dilapidated Mosul. Petraeus accomplished this by providing clear direction on how to complete an election process. He led the complicated task under the guidance of ADP 6-0 Mission Command. Which proved to be successful through his constant assessment of the situation. In 2003, the war-ravaged city of Mosul, Iraq experienced looting and riots on a regular basis. This was due to the fact the Iraq war had just
The League of Nations has been seen as a seriously flawed international organisation and its failure to prevent World War Two has been well documented. Provide something of an alternative perspective by identifying and highlighting important policy-areas in which the League made valuable progress. The League of Nations was an Intergovernmental Organisation which persisted from 1919 up until 1946 where it was formally replaced with the United Nations towards the end of the Second World War. Many consider
The U.S. conducted major offensives to weed out insurgents; on April 2004 American forces drove insurgents out of Fallujah in a large-scale ground attack. However, al Qaeda retook the city weeks later. The offensive operations conducted by the U.S. forces were effective as they would disrupt insurgent control of Iraqi cities, but the U.S. was not establishing strong security in the areas just captured. The result of little to no security in the cities retaken by American forces resulted in al Qaeda
Muslim states really involved in fighting the Crusades were those directly adjacent to the Crusaders namely the city states of Muslim Syria, most notably Aleppo and Damascus and Fatamid Egypt, with the Seljuk Sultanate of Rum, the Danishmends and Mosul also playing a role at times. On the other hand very powerful Muslim lords in North Africa,Iran, Iraq and Central Asia did not engage in the struggle in stark contrasts to the Crusader's were able to draw on the resources of most of Christian
young staff sergeant, I had seven soldiers assigned to my section and I was responsible for their well-being and day to day operations. My unit was assigned to Mosul where our mission was to protect the ancient ruins and weapon caches from the enemy as well as looters. The city was under curfew and it was expressed to the residents of Mosul that no one could have more than 500 dinar (Iraqi currency) on their person at one time. If caught with more than 500 dinar, it would be confiscated and returned
former Seljuq army officers, called atabegs, who founded dynasties, drawn from his own experience and from that of his father, who held office under the Zangids of Mosul. Ibn al-Athīr spent a scholarly life in Mosul, but often visited Baghdad, and was, for a time, with Saladin’s army in Syria, later living in Aleppo and Damascus, dying in Mosul, Iraq in 1233. Ibn al-Athīr, writing many years after the occurrence of the events that he describes, and long after the city of Jerusalem and be... ... middle
Power plants were made to produce energy, but when The Al mishraq power plant explodes, one of the biggest power plants near Mosul, Iraq, it devastated a entire country sending to catastrophe and misery. The Al Mishraq fire was one of the worst man made disasters in the world. On June of 2003 near Mosul, Iraq a fire ignited from the explosion of the state run sulfur plan, Al- Mishraq, which burned for almost a month. “Public Health, 2012”. It devastated millions of lives and caused thousands of people
An energetic, innovative, and adaptable individual seeking a leadership role where my extensive accumulated organizational, coaching, financial, logistics, and analytical skills can be leveraged to create and develop high-performing teams to desired outcomes. Additional qualifications include: Senior operations leadership experience that encompass development of multi-disciplinary teams to sustained excellence. Proven ability to plan, manage, and communicate major initiatives to a multi-functional
The Beginning of ISIS ISIS, also known as Islamic State of Iraq and Syria; is a powerful new force that fascinated the world in 2014 by creating a powerful group in the Middle East. ISIS also previously known as Al Quada Iraq is made from strict Muslims who believe that there is no other way but to follow god according to the Koran. Being one of the most powerful and richest terrorist groups in history, ISIS combined military and religion fanaticism to build what they call the Islamic State. ISIS
Ibn Battuta’s early life. Ibn Battuta known for his travels, the only medieval traveler known to have visited the lands of every Muslim ruler of his time. Ibn Battuta traveled for about 27 years. Ibn Battuta was born in February 25, 1304 In Tangier, Morocco. His religion was Islam, he was a Muslim. As a young man, he studied at a Sunni Malkili Madhihab, it was the dominant form of education in North Africa at that time. At a very young age, age of 21, Ibn Battuta set alone on a hajj, in other words
“Everyone is just walking along concerned with his own problems, his own life, his own worries. And we're all expecting other people to tune into our own agenda. ‘Look at my worry. Worry with me. Step into my life. Care about my problems. Care about me,’”-Sharon Creech. Likewise to what Sharon Creech has stated, many country leaders and citizens pay more attention to their own agenda and self problems instead of worldwide dilemmas. In addition, the holocaust is one of the most disastrous and devastating
Another negative effect social media had is a person’s lack of privacy. People can see your every move, and sometimes even see where you are. You can post your location on a FaceBook status, or even on just a tweet, it says where you posted this tweet from. That’s a scary thought that someone can constantly know where you are if they truly wanted to. According to the “Negative Effects” article, “Social networking sites encourage people to be more public about their personal lives. Because intimate
Like the explosion near Istanbul, and Kurds pausing in Mosul offensive after securing a handful of ISIS-held villages. The media twists the way we see things and filter what we see and are open to. We see what they want us to see, and not anything they don't. We are only exposed to one side of the issue , there