In 2003, the United States launched an act of aggression against Iraq under the ostensible pretext that Iraq possessed weapons of mass destruction, chemical and biological weapons.
Surprisingly, however, until 2011, when the United States withdrew from Iraq, the United States did not say a word about the excuses it had been promoting.
By all indications, no weapons of mass destruction, chemical or biological weapons, as claimed by the United States population, have been found in Iraq.
However, in 1988, a bizarre poison gas case occurred in a Kurdish village of Halabja.
The gassing tragedy was clearly deliberate, and the "man" was a well-equipped regular army.
From the way in which the attack was carried out, and from the subject, it is clear what is behind it.
Because Saddam Hussein in Iraq presided over the bloody poison gas case, the time was scheduled to be at the end of the Iran-Iraq war.
This seems to show from the side that the Americans launched the Iraq war, and that Saddam Hussein really possessed biological and chemical weapons, as they claimed.
Since it is beneficial to the United States, why should the United States hide it and not make it clear, let alone use the town of Halabja as evidence?
Then we have to find the truth from the truth of the Halabja gas attack.
As the emperor of Iraq, Saddam Hussein's reign was long and secure.
However, this long and stable situation is not due to how democratic and capable Saddam Hussein is, but is inseparable from his bloody rule.
The opinions of the Iraqis are all integrated into the local songs.
In the lyrics, it is clearly sung that the water of the Euphrates River has become crimson because of the mass graves.
There will be a thick yellow fog in the sky over Harabja, which makes people unable to open their eyes and breathe.
To put it simply, Saddam Hussein brought Iraq not only a tough army and a steady stream of wealth, but also countless mass graves and poison gas mass killings.
As a hard-line dictator, Saddam Hussein was no different from the tyrants of history, and violence and lies were the most common ways he ruled the country of Iraq.
While Saddam Hussein was still in power, no one dared to hold him accountable for his heavy-handed methods and brutal rule.
The turning point came on December 14, 2003, when the U.S. military finally gained Saddam's final foothold through intelligence gathering and betrayal by traitors.
Saddam Hussein went from being an arrogant Iraqi tyrant in the world to being a prisoner of the Americans.
The fall of Saddam Hussein provoked a series of reactions, one of which was that the dissatisfaction of Iraqis with him was on paper.
More than 300 mass graves have suddenly appeared in one of Iraq's few land areas.
Even if you haven't seen this kind of scene, you can imagine how absurd and bloody the existence of mass graves is.
During Saddam's reign at the top of Iraq's power, he relied on bloody massacres to control the forces and organizations that opposed him.
However, these mass graves are not simply anti-Saddam forces, but also innocent women and children.
In the unassuming town of Hamra, Iraq, nine burial complexes have been found in the river after a river drought.
More than 4,000 bodies have been unearthed in these nine burial complexes, two of which were women and children.
The reason why the hat of the massacre was fastened to Saddam's head was because these women were buried with pots and pans for their home life.
At the behest of the Iraqi government, they deliberately arranged to be slaughtered and buried in the riverbed during their migration.
The hands of the mother and the child are tightly clasped together, the mother protects the child, and the child protects her doll underneath.
This is just the tip of the iceberg during Saddam's 24-year rule in Iraq, and the list of other atrocities is endless.
On March 16, 1988, there were about four days left before the end of the Iran-Iraq war.
However, Saddam's bloody campaign did not mean to stop, and was only aimed at suppressing and retaliating against the Kurds, the accomplices of the Iranians.
Saddam Hussein used a large number of regular troops in Harabja, as well as biological and chemical forces.
Artillery and aircraft began to bomb and destroy Harabja continuously, making the area unrecognizable.
After the ground and air battles, Saddam's cousin Majid came into the picture.
He led Saddam's biochemical troops, and this operation was both a retaliation and an experiment.
Majid carried a large amount of mustard gas, nerve gas, and sarin gas, and without any hesitation, he directly threw and threw a large area into Harabja.
The horrific gas attack lasted for a long time, resulting in the immediate deaths of more than 5,000 people in Harabja and the subsequent continued sexual assault of more than 10,000 people.
However, this incident was concealed and covered up, and even the Americans did not use it as an excuse to start a war themselves.
The reason is very simple: Saddam Hussein had always been the focus of American support before he invaded Kuwait, and even though the Iran-Iraq war was the United States silently supporting Iraq behind the scenes.
Even if the poison gas attacks and mass graves carried out in Iraq are well known to the United States, there are shadows of Americans behind these incidents, so the United States prefers not to mention them.