Saddam Hussein

Saddam Hussein

Saddam Hussein al-Majid al-Tikrit, a member of the Bijat clan in Iraq

- Saddam was born in the village of Awja, 23 km from the city of Tikrit, northwest of Baghdad.

- The arrears in the armed forces at the time were the perfect way to improve Saddam Hussein's social status.

- After the Baath Party took power in Iraq in 1968, Saddam focused on stabilizing a nation torn by conflict in the presence of social, ideological and religious divisions between Sunnis and Shiites and between Arabs, Kurds and others.

- It was in the opinion of Saddam Hussein that a stable and stable leadership in a country where partisanship and divisions need firm and strong policy and at the same time to raise the standard of living.

- Saddam Hussein boosted Iraq's economy along with building a strong security apparatus to prevent insurgency and sabotage inside and outside the Baath Party. All his concerns were establishing a stable state and developing a development program.

- Saddam's biggest concern over resources was Iraqi oil. In 1973, oil prices soared dramatically as a result of the oil crisis in the whole world. Saddam Hussein took advantage of the rise in prices to expand the scale of work in years when Iraq was providing unprecedented services among Middle Eastern countries.

- After the disaster. After the fall of Saddam Hussein's regime by US forces, the US political leadership accused him of having biological and nuclear weapons. Saddam's news remained unknown in the first weeks after Baghdad fell to the US occupation forces. It was put on the wanted list. The sons of Uday and Qusay were killed on July 23, 2003. Saddam Hussein was then arrested and tried in a case that had nothing to do with what the Americans said before the invasion of Iraq. And the readiness of the whole world has been sabotaged Iraq and looting its wealth so far no longer stability in the State of Iraq and this was required by the US.