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What should the United States do with Iraq after the war? ... Iraq is a country that has been dictated by a ruthless man for several years. The United States engaged in the war with Iraq with the goal to liberate a nation that has been repressed, and denied of their freedom, opportunity, and happiness. The United States had good intentions when planning this war, but the outcome of the war does not complement their intentions. While leaving the nation’s economy in ruins, the war also inflicted disastrous affects on the daily lives’ of citizens. The outcome of the war in Iraq is not a problem that can be fixed in a short period of time, or by United States alone. ... Therefore, the most significant thing that the United States can do with Iraq after the war is to executive a well thought out rebuilding plan that will allow Iraqis the chance at a better life in a new democratic society.
Rebuilding Iraq involves several aspects and one of the most influential is the amount of money, since it could cost “20 billion per year for several years” for post-war reconstruction. ... The answer is the United States because they actively engaged in a war, even knowing that they would receive little support. The United States started a war when they knew that the United Nation and other countries would not aid them financially or physically. ... The plans contemplate Americans overseeing all sectors of Iraq’s government at first, guided in part by Iraqis who fled the country and now live in exile. ... However, the most likely solution would be to have the taxpayers of the United of States help pay for the rebuilding of Iraq.
Rebuilding Iraq after the war will involve United States companies to submit bids for a $900 million government contract to repair and reconstruct water systems, roads, bridges, schools and hospitals in Iraq. These companies must be well experienced because dealing with the aftermath of war is not a task to be taken likely. ... senator, Barbara Boxer believe that Halliburton receiving a contract is a “hanky panky” that might have been involved in the awarding of a lucrative contract to Vice President Dick Cheney’s former company to rehabilitate and operate Iraq’s oil wells.
Approximate Word count = 1778
Approximate Pages = 7.1
(250 words per page double spaced)
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