Conflit Irak

The term “Conflit Irak” refers to the conflict in Iraq, which began in 2003 with the United States-led invasion aimed at toppling the regime of Saddam Hussein. The conflict stemmed from various factors, including concerns over weapons of mass destruction, terrorism, and regional stability. Following the invasion, Iraq experienced significant turmoil, leading to a power vacuum, sectarian violence, and the emergence of insurgent groups, including Al-Qaeda in Iraq and later ISIS. This conflict has had profound implications not only for Iraq but also for the broader Middle East, influencing global politics and security dynamics. The situation in Iraq has involved complex interactions among various ethnic, religious, and political groups, contributing to ongoing instability and challenges in governance and national reconciliation. The term encapsulates a multi-faceted and evolving struggle that continues to impact the region today.