Education In Iraq

Iraq is very attractive to colonizers due to its high amounts of oil and other natural resources. this made it the perfect target for a post world war one great britain, who needed oil to supply their machinery and troops after they had used so much of it. after the ottoman empire fell after WWI, Iraq became a mandate of the British empire in 1919 and was used primarily for oil and gas. when they took over many arab states after the ottomans, they drew random borders, which mixed ethnicities and beliefs. This resulted in many conflicts between cultures, the kurds and sunnis, and made life for many in the country hard. The anti colonial movement began the next year in 1920, during the Iraqi revolts, which were

Before delving into the exploitation of doctors during war we must first understand their value in society by examining the values upheld in being a doctor. The path of ‘doctorhood’ generally entails a lengthy and laborious pathway that can very well last over a decade. Along this course of attainment, the core values of human rights and ethical practice are repeatedly pounded into the individuals. In consequence, those who reach the end of the road are the cream of the crop and are assumed to be exceedingly exceptional human beings. Furthermore, all newly qualified doctors uphold the Hippocratic Oath

Many Americans are not informed about what is happening around the world. Something we should all be aware of is how the Islamic state has affected Iraq so much for so many years. A lot of innocent people have died because of this war and innocent people keep suffering. A lot of people in Iraq are starving without having somewhere safe to live. The United States doesn’t get affected by this until I.S. threaten us.

The Shi’a and Sunni are the two main Muslim sects in Iraq, with about 80 to 90 percent being Shi’a.

Students will be presented with an “education soldier” rubric. This rubric will serve as the rules/laws which will be used as a tool to develop autonomous thinking/behaviors. Additionally, students will be introduced to the rules of behavior expected of soldiers, i.e., our military. The teacher may ask the following: What does it mean to be an education soldier? How does one become an education?

From 3000 B.C. to 300 B.C. civilizations have been able to settle in Mesopotamia, modern day Iraq, the region between the Tigris and Euphrates River. Just as each new civilization learned from the remains left behind, historians now study the same remains to connect the dots as to how we are here today.

We decided to do our Middle East Project on the country of Iraq. Iraq is sort of triangle shaped, with mountains, desert, and a large river valley. It is bordered on the east by Iran, on the south by Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, on the west by Syria and Jordan, and on the north by Turkey. Iraq is almost 20 times the size of New Jersey. The geography of Iraq falls into four main regions; the desert west of the Euphrates river, Upper Mesopotamia between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, the northern highlands of Iraqi Kurdistan, and Lower Mesopotamia, which includes the plains that extend from Tikrit to the Persian Gulf. From earliest times Iraq was known as Mesopotamia, which means the land between the rivers, because such a large part of the country

At least twice as many Iraqi civilians may have died as an ambiguous consequence of the war, due to damage to the systems that provided basic necessities, and in conclusion, illnesses and other harmful things that could otherwise have been avoided or treated.

After examining both Liberal Internationalist and Realist perspectives, the best interpretation is a combination of the two. The way in which Bush used weapons of mass destruction, as well as open critiques of Iraq’s non-democratic nature to justify the invasion exudes resemblances of Liberal Internationalism. Bush’s actions are similar to nineteen and twentieth century imperialism, as he forced a head of state out of office and dismantled the government using hard power. While Bush and several members of Congress believed America was invading for the right reasons, his justification as well as his execution of the mission lacked the depth of foreign policy knowledge to have positive outcomes for both parties involved. This can be seen in Iraq

In Iraq, there lived a brother and sister named Samy and Fatima, The brother was already married, having four children: five-year-old Sara, seven-year-old Derek, nine-year-old Layla, and the oldest, eleven-year-old Ali. Meanwhile, Fatima was not married but lived next door.

Not following culture social norms in Iraq, was a big story. The most well-known norm was getting married at an early age without knowing the person in advance. Siham is my grandmother. She was forced by her family to get married when she was only 13 years old. She didn 't even know what 's happening or how her future will be painted, of course because she was only 13. She was wearing a wonderful white vintage gown that her mom made for her, because no wedding dress could have fit her specially that she was so tiny. The wedding wasn’t something huge, it was just for relatives, it didn’t even last an hour. He took her to their new home and there was the first time that they actually sat together alone. It was habitual for them during that time because it was a norm that everyone followed. What is more crazy is that she falls in love with him and they had 6 kids. In contrast, divorcing was a huge thing during that time and no one had the chance to face the society and stop their misery, as you know, not everyone was lucky enough like my grandmother to fall in love with the man she was forced to marry. The war came in 2003, people in Iraq had the chance to know what is social media. They had the chance to travel and see the world. As a result, Iraq’s mind started to adapt and develop the idea of being open-minded. But, this doesn’t mean the whole society stopped believing in what they used to believe in, simply you can 't remove 100’s of years in days, there always will be

In order to fully interpret the nation of Iraq’s holistic condition during and after the Saddam Era, Social, Political, and Economic factors must be weighed accordingly and in contrast to each other. In order to do this, the span of years leading up to 1989, and

The authors Sharara and Kanj of “War and Infectious Diseases: Challenges of the Syrian Civil War” seek to explore the effects that the extensive Civil War that is occurring in Syria has on the spread of diseases. The spread of devastating diseases that have occurred in relation to the Civil War are destroying the health care centers and all available preventive care in Syria. According to the authors, the war not only physical destroyed health centers, it has depleted the amount of doctors, and has introduced fighters from other countries that bring in diseases. Also the environmental conditions of war have made individuals, especially the malnourish susceptible to diseases. Another effect of the war that was stated was that diseases that were

In recent years, the Iraqi nation has endured a crisis that will forever remain in the hearts and minds of the Middle Eastern culture. However, the outcomes of the War on Iraq will not change the long-lasting and passionate traditions and memories that have been held in the country for decades. One major event that happened in Iraq’s history is that on October 3, 1932 Iraq was established as an independent nation. Iraq has always been a country in which respect and generosity have been highly valued and play an important cultural role in everyday life. Additionally, approximately ninety-five percent of Iraqis are Muslim, and therefore Islam is the official religion of this nation (Gutierrez 1). Furthermore, Iraq is a

“Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.” - Nelson Mandela. Without education, there is simply no telling of what this world would be like. There wouldn’t be doctors, lawyers, businesses etc. Life and everything around us would be fatuous. Schools and education give us a plan in life and help guide us. Throughout the years education has changed tremendously. It had its improvements throughout the decades, and it also has had its falters as well. Education in America is an issue in this country and it definitely needs to be tweaked and improved. Education is what makes us people who we are and what we will be. Nelson Mandela had it right, there is no weapon more powerful than education.