At the beginning 43 countries offered various levels of support for Operation Iraqi Freedom (some countries prefer to remain anonymous):
Afghanistan, Albania, Australia, Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Colombia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Entreat, Estonia, Ethiopia, Georgia, Honduras, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Japan (post conflict), Kuwait, South Korea, Latvia, Lithuania, Macedonia, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, Mongolia, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Rwanda, Singapore, Slovakia, Solomon Islands, Spain, Turkey, Urganda, United Kingdom, United States and Uzbekistan.
War began March 20, 2003. British,45000 American125000 forces by small contingents from Australia500, Denmark2000 and Poland 2500 invaded Iraq, to combat the terrorists hiding, topple the criminal government and arrest the terrorist Saddam Hussein. the Media tried to say the USA Failed to restore order in Iraq however just ask ANY soldier who served there we are doing great.
Spain joined the UK and U.S. on the 18th resolution.
Numbers of countries leaving the cause grew smaller every day as more countries publicly joined the coalition.
Some countries were afraid of repercussions if they joined forces with the U.S. to invade Iraq. Other countries began to have their doubts about President Bush 'Weapons of Mass Destruction that were found but played down by the liberal media.
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Try google. Its foolproof.
See website: Korean War (there is a list)
Look at the outfit's (regimental) website; those normally list all of the "streamers" (campaign ribbons) earned by that particular unit. "If" the 1st of the 0 deuce was there, then it more than likely has earned at least one "campaign steamer" for "Iraqi Freedom." It did serve in the Viet War however, and was stationed in I Corps (Camp Eagle, Camp Evans, Phu Bai AOs (Areas of Operations)
The forces that invaded Iraq in march 2003 for Operation Iraqi Freedom was a combination of troops from many countries. The Multinationals Force Iraq as it was called consisted of troops from these nations.The United StatesGreat BritainAustraliaPolandAlbaniaDenmarkSpainAfter the Invasion many other nations deployed troops to Iraq via the United Nations. A full list can be found by clicking on the Wikapedia link below under related links.
I know this list is incomplete, but certainly Japan, China, USA, Indonesia, India and many others were involved. I believe that most European countries were already too occupied in their own backyards to get involved in the Pacific.
Try google. Its foolproof.
The current Iraqi Constitution, which was approved by Iraqi referendum in 2005 was written by the Iraqi Constitution Drafting Committee. A list of the members of that committee can be found at the link below.
See website: Korean War (there is a list)
Freedom List was created in 2008.
See the website on the: Korean War. It will show a list of countries involved with the war.
name the treaty of peace which was imposed on germany
Freedom can be subjective as it can mean different things to different people. However, countries like Norway, Sweden, and Denmark are often ranked high in terms of personal and political freedom according to various indexes such as the Human Freedom Index.
GermanyItalyJapanSoviet UnionBritainFranceUnited StatesPolandChinaThat is a list of nine countries that were involved with the onset of the Second World War.
austrailia, new zealand, gallipoly, usa, britain, the soviet union
The Act of Union 1707 joined the crowns of Scotland and England (including Wales).
Look at the outfit's (regimental) website; those normally list all of the "streamers" (campaign ribbons) earned by that particular unit. "If" the 1st of the 0 deuce was there, then it more than likely has earned at least one "campaign steamer" for "Iraqi Freedom." It did serve in the Viet War however, and was stationed in I Corps (Camp Eagle, Camp Evans, Phu Bai AOs (Areas of Operations)
The different list of human rights in the Philippines is best summarized by the universal human rights. The list include freedom to speech, freedom to expression and freedom to movement.