Internetarchivebookdrive External-identifier Though Saddam no longer rules Iraq, the legacy of his reign will likely shape Iraqi history for years to comeĪccess-restricted-item true Addeddate 18:14:24.241227 Bookplateleaf 0004 Boxid IA1160911 Boxid_2 BWB220141009 City Westport, Conn. Once he became President of Iraq, Saddam often ruled with force and a carefully cultivated image throughout the use of visual imagery and books. In his early political life, Saddam retained the lessons of village life learned in his difficult Tikrit childhood, but they would become enmeshed with his discovery of Baathism and pan-Arabism. His involvement with the Iraqi Baath Party led to his participation in an assassination attempt on then Prime Minister Qassem. This biography details Saddam's difficult childhood in Tikrit and his politically influential teenage years in Baghdad with his uncle.
#BOOKS ABOUT SADDAM HUSSEIN CAPTURE TRIAL#
Since his capture, Saddam has been transferred to Iraqi legal custody and awaits his trial for atrocities committed during his regime. Marines helped a small crowd of Iraqis gathered in Firdos Square to tear down a statue of Saddam Hussein. After September 11th, the war on terrorism led to the war against Iraq that began in March 2003 and the eventual capture of Saddam Hussein effectively ending his rule over the Iraqi people.
During the first decade of his presidency, Saddam engaged in three wars: the Iran-Iraq War, the invasion of Kuwait, and the Gulf War of 1991.
His dictum was simply expressed-power through terror.
The Iraq of Saddam Hussein's childhood - Saddam's rise to power - Saddam becomes "The Deputy" - Saddam's wars - Saddam after the Gulf War - The specter of Saddam - The fall of Saddamįrom the Publisher: In July 1979, Saddam Hussein became the President of Iraq.
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