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Iraq

In Iraq

The woman who nearly stopped the war

The woman who nearly stopped the war

  • By Martin Bright
  • 19 March 2008

Five years ago, Katharine Gun, a translator at GCHQ, learned something so outrageous that she sacrificed her career to tell the truth. Martin Bright on a brave deed that should not be forgotten

The war that changed us

The war that changed us

  • By Neal Ascherson
  • 13 March 2008

It began with a blinding flash and promises of speedy victory. Five years on the mission far from accomplished. Neal Ascherson opens this Iraq Special

After they go

After they go

  • By Tim Lambon
  • 13 March 2008

The US invasion unleashed chaos in a fragile region; the withdrawal of troops could prove equally destabilising.

Follow the money

Follow the money

  • By Aram Roston
  • 13 March 2008

George W Bush undertook to bring prosperity to the Iraqi people. Yet while oil revenue is soaring, precious little seems to be reaching the streets of Baghdad.

“Teaching the British reduces the killing”

  • By Hassan al-Damluji
  • 13 March 2008

"I never tell people about my work. A lot of people have been killed for working with the British or Americans."

Iraq uncovered

Iraq uncovered

  • By Ashley Gilbertson
  • 01 November 2007

Photographer Ashley Gilbertson arrived in Iraq on the eve of the US invasion in March 2003. In his new book, Whiskey Tango Foxtrot, he records the raw reality of a country reduced to chaos by war. Also, American writer Dahr Jamail delivers an eyewitness account of the battle for Fallujah, and Brian Cathcart reports on the war the British media has forgotten

Yesterday's news

Yesterday's news

  • By Brian Cathcart
  • 01 November 2007

The British press has lost interest in Iraq. This is not a media conspiracy, but reflects the public's lack of appetite for the dismal truth

What I saw in Fallujah

What I saw in Fallujah

  • By Dahr Jamail
  • 01 November 2007

Dahr Jamail set out to report the truth about the US invasion of Iraq and its terrible impact on daily life. Determined to remain independent of the army, he embedded himself instead with the Iraqi people

Stitch-up

Stitch-up

  • By John Kampfner
  • 13 September 2007

Britain's US ambassador leaves after four years dogged by Iraq. David Manning talks exclusively to John Kampfner about a president, a premier and the deceptions on the eve of war

Also in Iraq

Britain on the way out

  • By Richard Beeston
  • 06 September 2007

Observations on Iraq

Lines in the sand

  • By Joe Treasure
  • 02 August 2007

An ever growing beach memorial to America's war dead has come to symbolise the catastrophe of the Iraq war

It's another goal for Iraq

  • By Jane Feinmann
  • 02 August 2007

Amid the carnage, a little-reported, high-quality mental health service has been established

Mountains of the mind

  • By Anita McNaught
  • 12 July 2007

Observations on Northern Iraq

Iraq Flexes Arab Muscle

  • By Christopher Hitchens
  • 05 July 2007

In 1976 Christopher Hitchens saw Saddam as an up-and-coming secular socialist who would transform Iraq into a progressive model for the rest of the Middle East

End the Iraq obscenity

  • By Michael Ancram
  • 07 June 2007

Michael Ancram says Brown should pull troops out now

Spinners and spooks

  • By Chris Ames
  • 14 May 2007

Chris Ames on the Iraq dossier and his dogged pursuit

Revealed: the Iraq deceit

  • By Chris Ames
  • 07 May 2007

Evidence that Blair exaggerated Iraq's nuclear plans may prove the most damaging.

Iraq and the apocalypse

  • By David Hare
  • 07 May 2007

Why did a gifted prime minister embark on a course which people far stupider had consistently warned him could not work? David Hare on a tragic paradox

Lancet was right - shock

  • By Owen Bennett Jones
  • 02 April 2007

Observations on the Iraq death toll

Beyond the green zone

  • By James Montague
  • 26 March 2007

Iraqi Kurdistan is desperate to prove that it is safe and open for tourist business.

A breaking story

  • By Tim Lambon
  • 19 March 2007

Conventional armies are a sledgehammer to crack a nut when it comes to fighting guerrillas.

Iraq: the hidden cost of the war

  • By Andrew Stephen
  • 12 March 2007

America won't simply be paying with its dead. The Pentagon is trying to silence economists who predict that several decades of care for the wounded will amount to an unbelievable $2.5 trillion.

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