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Saddam's grandson made a comeback, and the 100,000-strong army was violent, demanding that the United States return 60 tons of gold

author:Historical riddles

In the past two years, the Middle East has once again become the focus of global attention. In addition to the ongoing conflict, there is one that is also a headache for the United States. The focal point is none other than the late Saddam's grandson, Metsu. According to reports, Metsu has made a comeback, gathering 100,000 troops in Iraq. And his goal is to get the United States to return 60 tons of gold, and vow to avenge Saddam. This incident caused a sensation not only in the Middle East, but also around the world.

Saddam's grandson made a comeback, and the 100,000-strong army was violent, demanding that the United States return 60 tons of gold

Metesu, this name is not unfamiliar to many people. He is the grandson of the late former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and a controversial figure. After the overthrow of Saddam's regime, Metsu disappeared for a time, and was allegedly secretly sent away and protected by Saddam Hussein in advance. More than a decade later, however, he reappeared in the public eye as an adulterer, and soon had 100,000 followers under his wing, apparently preparing himself to become one of Iraq's formidable armed forces.

Saddam's grandson made a comeback, and the 100,000-strong army was violent, demanding that the United States return 60 tons of gold

According to reports, Metsu publicly demanded that the United States return the remains of his loved ones, and that the United States return 60 tons of gold, worth billions of dollars. After the Iraq War, this batch of gold was withheld by the United States in the name of war reparations, at that time. Metsu believes that this gold is the property of the Iraqi people and should be returned to Iraq. He said that the operation was to safeguard the interests of the Iraqi people and at the same time to challenge the hegemony of the United States.

Saddam's grandson made a comeback, and the 100,000-strong army was violent, demanding that the United States return 60 tons of gold

After Saddam's regime was overthrown, this batch of gold was confiscated from his house by the United States and transported back to the United States. As for the whereabouts of this batch of gold, it has always been the focus of attention from the outside world. Rumor has it that the gold has been diverted by the United States and may even be used to buy weapons and equipment.

Saddam's grandson made a comeback, and the 100,000-strong army was violent, demanding that the United States return 60 tons of gold

For Metroso, it is not easy to get the United States to obediently eat the gold and spit it out. After all, it has always been the United States that invaded and plundered other countries, and I have never seen anyone who can benefit from the United States. For Metsu, though, it seemed impossible. Although the 100,000-strong army already has considerable combat effectiveness, it also has a certain political and religious influence in the Middle East. But in the face of the world hegemon of the United States, it is to bask in the water. After all, his grandfather Saddam Hussein's million-strong army was defeated by the US military in less than a month.

Saddam's grandson made a comeback, and the 100,000-strong army was violent, demanding that the United States return 60 tons of gold

Of course, for the United States, the return of 60 tons of gold is also impossible. Over the past 70 years, the United States has launched or participated in more than 200 campaigns in the Middle East alone. How much wealth has been plundered of other countries. As soon as the United States returns these 60 tons, then someone will immediately follow suit, and it will be out of control. The United States, which is guided by its interests, will never do this. Isn't that tantamount to admitting that you are a robber?

Saddam's grandson made a comeback, and the 100,000-strong army was violent, demanding that the United States return 60 tons of gold

In general, Saddam's grandson, Metsu, returned to Iraq. His actions will have far-reaching consequences for the situation in the Middle East. For the US troops stationed in the Middle East, it has formed a certain threat, after all, the US troops stationed in the Middle East have been attacked many times in recent years, and many of them were operated by Metesu. But it didn't pose much of a threat. However, it does not mean that the United States will let it go, and it is said that the Pentagon has already taken action, and it may come to cut down the grass and eradicate the roots.

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