America's prolonged involvement in Iraq
The history of relations between Iraq and the United States since 2003 has been characterized by an aggressive policy that led to the destruction of Iraq's infrastructure and its occupation. American interventions contributed to the dismantling of institutions, leaving the country in a state of chaos and ongoing security, social, and economic crises. Specifically, the occupying forces committed numerous crimes of killing and torture against Iraqis, including massacres such as the Sadr City massacre in Baghdad and the Abu Ghraib prison scandals. Additionally, the United States played a role in supporting and facilitating the rise of terrorist organizations like Al-Qaeda and ISIS, despite its claims of fighting terrorism, and it ignored Iraq's demands to end the military presence. Instead, it continued policies that negatively impacted national sovereignty and damaged trust between the two countries. The article emphasizes the necessity of building relations based on respecting Iraqi sovereignty and addressing the past to achieve lasting stability in Iraq and the region.
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