Joint resolution of the US Congress
The
Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002
,
[1]
informally known as the
Iraq Resolution
, is a
joint resolution
passed by the
United States Congress
in October 2002 as
Public Law
No. 107-243, authorizing the use of the
United States Armed Forces
against
Saddam Hussein
's Iraq government in what would be known as
Operation Iraqi Freedom
.
[2]
Contents
[
edit
]
The resolution cited many factors as justifying the use of military force against
Iraq
:
[3]
[4]
- Iraq's noncompliance with the conditions of the
1991 ceasefire agreement
, including interference with
U.N. weapons inspectors
.
- Iraq "continuing to possess and develop a significant chemical and biological weapons capability" and "actively seeking a nuclear weapons capability" posed a "threat to the national security of the United States and international peace and security in the
Persian Gulf
region."
- Iraq's "
brutal repression
of its civilian population."
- Iraq's "capability and willingness to use weapons of mass destruction against
other nations
and
its own people
".
- Iraq's hostility towards the United States as demonstrated by the
1993 assassination attempt
on former President
George H. W. Bush
and firing on coalition aircraft enforcing the
no-fly zones
following the
1991 Gulf War
.
- Members of
al-Qaeda
, an organization bearing responsibility for attacks on the United States, its citizens, and interests, including the
attacks that occurred on September 11, 2001
, are known to be in Iraq.
- Iraq's "continu[ing] to aid and harbor other
international terrorist
organizations," including anti-United States terrorist organizations.
- Iraq paid
bounty
to families of
suicide bombers
.
- The
efforts by the Congress and the President to fight terrorists
, and those who aided or harbored them.
- The authorization by the
Constitution
and the
Congress
for the
President
to fight anti-United States terrorism.
- The governments in Israel,
Turkey
,
Kuwait
, and
Saudi Arabia
feared Saddam and wanted him removed from power.
- Citing the
Iraq Liberation Act of 1998
, the resolution reiterated that it should be the policy of the United States to remove the
Saddam Hussein
regime and promote a
democratic
replacement.
The resolution "supported" and "encouraged" diplomatic efforts by President
George W. Bush
to "strictly enforce through the
U.N. Security Council
all relevant Security Council resolutions regarding Iraq
" and "obtain prompt and decisive action by the Security Council to ensure that Iraq abandons its strategy of delay, evasion, and noncompliance and promptly and strictly complies with all relevant Security Council resolutions regarding Iraq."
The resolution authorized President Bush to use the
Armed Forces of the United States
"as he determines to be necessary and appropriate" in order to "defend the
national security
of the United States against the continuing threat posed by Iraq; and enforce all relevant United Nations Security Council Resolutions regarding Iraq."
Passage
[
edit
]
An authorization by Congress was sought by President
George W. Bush
soon after his September 12, 2002 statement before the U.N. General Assembly asking for quick action by the Security Council in enforcing the resolutions against Iraq.
[5]
[6]
Of the legislation introduced by Congress in response to President Bush's requests,
[7]
S.J.Res. 45
sponsored by
Sen. Daschle
and
Sen. Lott
was based on the original White House proposal authorizing the use of force in Iraq,
H.J.Res. 114
sponsored by
Rep. Hastert
and
Rep. Gephardt
and the substantially similar
S.J.Res. 46
sponsored by
Sen. Lieberman
were modified proposals.
H.J.Res. 110
sponsored by
Rep. Hastings
was a separate proposal never considered on the floor. Eventually, the Hastert?Gephardt proposal became the legislation Congress focused on.
Passage of the full resolution
[
edit
]
Introduced in Congress on October 2, 2002, in conjunction with the Administration's proposals,
[3]
[8]
H.J.Res. 114
passed the
House of Representatives
on Thursday afternoon at 3:05 p.m. EDT on October 10, 2002, by a vote of 296?133,
[9]
and passed the
Senate
after midnight early Friday morning, at 12:50 a.m. EDT on October 11, 2002, by a vote of 77?23.
[10]
It was signed into law as
Pub. L.
Tooltip Public Law (United States)
107?243 (text)
(PDF)
by President Bush on October 16, 2002.
United States House of Representatives
[
edit
]
Party
|
Ayes
|
Nays
|
Not
Voting
|
Republican
|
215
|
6
|
2
|
Democratic
|
81
|
126
|
1
|
Independent
|
0
|
1
|
0
|
TOTALS
|
296
|
133
|
3
|
- 215 (96.4%) of 223 Republican Representatives voted for the resolution.
- 81 (39.2%) of 208 Democratic Representatives voted for the resolution.
- 6 (<2.7%) of 223 Republican Representatives voted against the resolution: Reps.
Duncan
(
R
-
TN
),
Hostettler
(
R
-
IN
),
Houghton
(
R
-
NY
),
Leach
(
R
-
IA
),
Morella
(
R
-
MD
),
Paul
(
R
-
TX
).
- 126 (~60.3%) of 209 Democratic Representatives voted against the resolution.
- The only Independent Representative voted against the resolution: Rep.
Sanders
(
I
-
VT
)
United States Senate
[
edit
]
Party
|
Yeas
|
Nays
|
Republican
|
48
|
1
|
Democratic
|
29
|
21
|
Independent
|
0
|
1
|
TOTALS
|
77
|
23
|
- 29 (58%) of 50 Democratic senators voted for the resolution. Those voting for the resolution were:
Sens.
Baucus
(
D
-
MT
),
Bayh
(
D
-
IN
),
Biden
(
D
-
DE
),
Breaux
(
D
-
LA
),
Cantwell
(
D
-
WA
),
Carnahan
(
D
-
MO
),
Carper
(
D
-
DE
),
Cleland
(
D
-
GA
),
Clinton
(
D
-
NY
),
Daschle
(
D
-
SD
),
Dodd
(
D
-
CT
),
Dorgan
(
D
-
ND
),
Edwards
(
D
-
NC
),
Feinstein
(
D
-
CA
),
Harkin
(
D
-
IA
),
Hollings
(
D
-
SC
),
Johnson
(
D
-
SD
),
Kerry
(
D
-
MA
),
Kohl
(
D
-
WI
),
Landrieu
(
D
-
LA
),
Lieberman
(
D
-
CT
),
Lincoln
(
D
-
AR
),
Miller
(
D
-
GA
),
Nelson
(
D
-
FL
),
Nelson
(
D
-
NE
),
Reid
(
D
-
NV
),
Rockefeller
(
D
-
WV
),
Schumer
(
D
-
NY
), and
Torricelli
(
D
-
NJ
).
- 21 (42%) of 50 Democratic Senators voted against the resolution. Those voting against the resolution were:
Sens.
Akaka
(
D
-
HI
),
Bingaman
(
D
-
NM
),
Boxer
(
D
-
CA
),
Byrd
(
D
-
WV
),
Conrad
(
D
-
ND
),
Corzine
(
D
-
NJ
),
Dayton
(
D
-
MN
),
Durbin
(
D
-
IL
),
Feingold
(
D
-
WI
),
Graham
(
D
-
FL
),
Inouye
(
D
-
HI
),
Kennedy
(
D
-
MA
),
Leahy
(
D
-
VT
),
Levin
(
D
-
MI
),
Mikulski
(
D
-
MD
),
Murray
(
D
-
WA
),
Reed
(
D
-
RI
),
Sarbanes
(
D
-
MD
),
Stabenow
(
D
-
MI
),
Wellstone
(
D
-
MN
), and
Wyden
(
D
-
OR
).
- 1 (2%) of 49 Republican senators voted against the resolution: Sen.
Chafee
(
R
-
RI
).
- The only independent senator voted against the resolution: Sen.
Jeffords
(
I
-
VT
)
Amendments offered to the House Resolution
[
edit
]
The Lee Amendment
[
edit
]
- Amendment in the nature of a substitute sought to have the United States work through the United Nations to seek to resolve the matter of ensuring that Iraq is not developing weapons of mass destruction, through mechanisms such as the resumption of weapons inspections, negotiation, enquiry, mediation, regional arrangements, and other peaceful means.
- Sponsored by Rep.
Barbara Lee
(D-CA).
[11]
- Failed by the Ayes and Nays: 72 - 355
[12]
The Spratt Amendment
[
edit
]
- Amendment in the nature of a substitute sought to authorize the use of U.S. armed forces to support any new
U.N. Security Council
resolution that mandated the elimination, by force if necessary, of all Iraqi weapons of mass destruction, long-range ballistic missiles, and the means of producing such weapons and missiles. Requested that the President should seek authorization from Congress to use the armed forces of the U.S. in the absence of a U.N. Security Council resolution sufficient to eliminate, by force if necessary, all Iraqi weapons of mass destruction, long-range ballistic missiles, and the means of producing such weapons and missiles. Provided expedited consideration for authorization in the latter case.
- Sponsored by Rep.
John Spratt
(D-SC-5).
[13]
- Failed by the Yeas and Nays: 155 - 270
[14]
The House Rules Amendment
[
edit
]
- An amendment considered as adopted pursuant to the provisions of
H.Res. 574
[15]
- Sponsored by House Rules.
[16]
- Resolution (H.RES.574) agreed to by voice vote
[17]
Amendments offered to the Senate Resolution
[
edit
]
The Byrd Amendments
[
edit
]
- To provide statutory construction that constitutional authorities remain unaffected and that no additional grant of authority is made to the President not directly related to the existing threat posed by Iraq.
- Sponsored by Sen.
Robert Byrd
(D-WV).
[18]
- Amendment SA 4868 not agreed to by Yea-Nay Vote: 14 - 86
[19]
- To provide a termination date for the authorization of the use of the Armed Forces of the United States, together with procedures for the extension of such date unless Congress disapproves the extension.
- Sponsored by Sen.
Robert Byrd
(D-WV).
[20]
- Amendment SA 4869 not agreed to by Yea-Nay Vote: 31 - 66
[21]
The Levin Amendment
[
edit
]
- To authorize the use of the United States Armed Forces, pursuant to a new resolution of the United Nations Security Council, to destroy, remove, or render harmless Iraq's weapons of mass destruction, nuclear weapons-usable material, long-range ballistic missiles, and related facilities, and for other purposes.
- Sponsored by Sen.
Carl Levin
(D-MI).
[22]
- Amendment SA 4862 not agreed to by Yea-Nay Vote: 24 - 75
[23]
The Durbin Amendment
[
edit
]
- To amend the authorization for the use of the Armed Forces to cover an imminent threat posed by Iraq's weapons of mass destruction rather than the continuing threat posed by Iraq.
- Sponsored by Sen.
Dick Durbin
(D-IL).
[24]
- Amendment SA 4865 not agreed to by Yea-Nay Vote: 30 - 70
[25]
Legal challenges
[
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]
U.S. law
[
edit
]
The United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit refused to review the legality of the invasion in 2003, citing a lack of
ripeness
.
In early 2003, the Iraq Resolution was challenged in court to stop the invasion from happening. The plaintiffs argued that the President does not have the authority to declare war. The final decision came from a three-judge panel from the
US Court of Appeals for the First Circuit
which dismissed the case.
Judge Lynch
wrote in the opinion that the Judiciary cannot intervene unless there is a fully developed conflict between the President and Congress or if Congress gave the President "absolute discretion" to declare war.
[26]
Similar efforts to secure judicial review of the invasion's legality have been dismissed on a variety of
justiciability
grounds.
International law
[
edit
]
The vast majority of international legal scholarship contended that the war was an
illegal war of aggression
, and
United Nations Secretary General
Kofi Annan
stated in 2004 that the invasion was
illegal
, and that it was "not in conformity with the
UN Charter
".
[27]
[28]
U.N. security council resolutions
[
edit
]
Debate about the legality of the 2003 invasion of Iraq under international law, centers around ambiguous language in parts of
U.N. Resolution 1441
(2002).
[29]
The U.N. Charter in Article 39 states: "The Security Council shall determine the existence of any threat to the peace, breach of the peace, or act of aggression and shall make recommendations, or decide what measures shall be taken in accordance with Articles 41 and 42, to maintain or restore international peace and security".
The position of the U.S. and U.K. is that the invasion was authorized by a series of U.N. resolutions dating back to 1990 and that since the U.N. security council has made no Article 39
[30]
finding of illegality, that no illegality exists.
Resolution 1441 declared that Iraq was in "material breach" of the cease-fire under
U.N. Resolution 687
(1991), which required cooperation with weapons inspectors. The
Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties
states that under certain conditions, a party may invoke a "material breach" to suspend a multilateral treaty. Thus, the U.S. and U.K. claim that they used their right to suspend the cease-fire in Resolution 687 and to continue hostilities against Iraq under the authority of U.N. Resolution 678 (1990), which originally authorized the use of force after Iraq invaded Kuwait.
[31]
This is the same argument that was used for
Operation Desert Fox
in 1998.
[32]
They also contend that, while Resolution 1441 required the
UNSC
to assemble and assess reports from the weapons inspectors, it was not necessary for the UNSC to reach an agreement on the course of action. If, at that time, it was determined that Iraq breached Resolution 1441, the resolution did not "constrain any member state from acting to defend itself against the threat posed by Iraq".
[33]
The United States government argued, wholly apart from Resolution 1441, that it has a right of pre-emptive self-defense to protect itself from terrorism fomented by Iraq.
[34]
It remains unclear whether any party other than the Security Council can make the determination that Iraq breached Resolution 1441, as U.N. members commented that it is not up to one member state to interpret and enforce U.N. resolutions for the entire council.
[35]
In addition, other nations have stated that a second resolution was required to initiate hostilities.
[36]
Repeal
[
edit
]
On June 17, 2021, the House of Representatives voted for House Resolution 256, to
repeal
the 2002 resolution by a vote of 268?161. 219 House Democrats and 49 House Republicans voted to repeal, while 160 Republicans and 1 Democrat voted to oppose the repeal.
[37]
In July 2021, three Senators,
Christopher Murphy
,
Mike Lee
&
Bernie Sanders
, introduced S.2391, the National Security Powers Act of 2021, which would have repealed previous war authorizations and established new procedures,
[38]
but a Senator put a quasi-anonymous hold on it in committee until it was dead.
[39]
Its companion in the House, H.R.5410, the National Security Reforms and Accountability Act, did not contain the repeal language (which prevented the Senators' attempt to repeal),
[40]
and again, this companion bill was quasi-anonymously held in committee til it was dead.
[41]
On March 16, 2023, a bill (S. 316) to repeal the 1991 and 2002 AUMFs, introduced by Senators
Tim Kaine
and
Todd Young
, was advanced by the Senate by 68 votes to 27,
[42]
but its companion, H.R.932, has been quasi-anonymously held by a Representative in the House Committee on Foreign Affairs since February 9, 2023.
[43]
On July 13, 2023, in a further attempt to repeal the 1991 and 2002 AUMFs, Tim Kaine & Todd Young introduced S.Amdt.427 to S.2226, the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024.
[44]
But they didn't timely propose it on the floor so that when the bill passed the Senate, no action was taken on their amendment & it was therefore, by default, excluded by law.
[45]
The POTUS remains authorized by Congress to strike at will, any targets of his choosing in Iraq.
See also
[
edit
]
References
[
edit
]
- ^
Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq Resolution of 2002
(
PDF
)
- ^
"Joint Resolution to Authorize the Use of United States Armed Forces Against Iraq"
(Press release). The Office of the President of the
United States
. Archived from
the original
on November 2, 2002.
- ^
a
b
"President, House Leadership Agree on Iraq Resolution"
(Press release). The White House. 2002-10-02.
- ^
"Joint Resolution to Authorize the Use of United States Armed Forces Against Iraq"
(Press release). The White House. 2002-10-02.
- ^
"President's Remarks at the United Nations General Assembly"
(Press release). The White House. 2002-09-12.
- ^
"Remarks by the President after Meeting with Congressional Leaders"
(Press release). The White House. 2002-09-18.
- ^
Legislation related to the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Iraq
, Congressional Record, Library of Congress.
- ^
Major Congressional Actions of H.J.Res. 114
, Congressional Record, Library of Congress
- ^
"107th Congress-2nd Session 455th Roll Call Vote of by members of the House of Representatives"
.
- ^
"U.S. Senate: U.S. Senate Roll Call Votes 107th Congress - 2nd Session"
.
www.senate.gov
.
- ^
H.AMDT.608 - Amendment in the nature of a substitute of H.J.RES.114
Archived
2008-12-18 at the
Wayback Machine
, 107th Congress, U.S. House of Representatives, Library of Congress, 2002-10-10
- ^
On Agreeing to the Lee of California Substitute Amendment
, 107th Congress, U.S. House of Representatives, Clerk of the House, 2002-10-10
- ^
H.AMDT.609 - Amendment in the nature of a substitute of H.J.RES.114
Archived
2008-12-18 at the
Wayback Machine
, 107th Congress, U.S. House of Representatives, Library of Congress, 2002-10-10
- ^
On Agreeing to the Spratt of South Carolina Substitute Amendment
, 107th Congress, U.S. House of Representatives, Clerk of the House, 2002-10-10
- ^
H.RES.574 - Providing for the consideration of the joint resolution (H.J.RES.114)
[
permanent dead link
]
, 107th Congress, U.S. House of Representatives, Library of Congress, 2002-10-08
- ^
H.AMDT.610 - Amendment considered as adopted pursuant to the provisions of H.Res.574
Archived
2016-07-03 at the
Wayback Machine
, 107th Congress, U.S. House of Representatives, Library of Congress, 2002-10-10
- ^
On Agreeing to Resolve H.RES.574
Archived
2016-07-04 at the
Wayback Machine
, 107th Congress, U.S. House of Representatives, Library of Congress, 2002-10-08
- ^
S.AMDT.4868 - Providing for Statuary Construction in the Consideration of the Joint Resolution (S.J.RES.45)
Archived
2008-12-18 at the
Wayback Machine
, 107th Congress, U.S. Senate, Library of Congress, 2002-10-10
- ^
On Agreeing to the Amendment (Byrd Amdt. No. 4868)
, 107th Congress, U.S. Senate, Library of Congress, 2002-10-10
- ^
S.AMDT.4869 - Providing for Congressional Construction in the Consideration of the Joint Resolution (S.J.RES.45)
Archived
2008-12-18 at the
Wayback Machine
, 107th Congress, U.S. Senate, Library of Congress, 2002-10-10
- ^
On Agreeing to the Amendment (Byrd Amdt. No. 4869)
, 107th Congress, U.S. Senate, Library of Congress, 2002-10-10
- ^
S.AMDT.4862 - Providing for Congressional Construction in the Consideration of the Joint Resolution (S.J.RES.45)
Archived
2008-12-18 at the
Wayback Machine
, 107th Congress, U.S. Senate, Library of Congress, 2002-10-10
- ^
On Agreeing to the Amendment (Levin Amdt. No. 4862)
, 107th Congress, U.S. Senate, Library of Congress, 2002-10-10
- ^
S.AMDT.4865 - Providing for Congressional Amendment in the Consideration of the Joint Resolution (S.J.RES.45)
Archived
2008-12-18 at the
Wayback Machine
, 107th Congress, U.S. Senate, Library of Congress, 2002-10-10
- ^
On Agreeing to the Amendment (Byrd Amdt. No. 4865)
, 107th Congress, U.S. Senate, Library of Congress, 2002-10-10
- ^
Doe v. Bush Opinion by Judge Lynch 3/13/2003
Archived
2007-08-09 at the
Wayback Machine
Pages 3,4,23,25,26. Retrieved 8/7/2007.
- ^
MacAskill, Ewen; Borger, Julian (2004-09-16).
"Iraq war was illegal and breached UN charter, says Annan"
.
The Guardian
.
ISSN
0261-3077
. Retrieved
2019-11-29
.
- ^
"Iraq war illegal, says Annan"
. 16 September 2004 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ^
World Press: "The United Nations, International Law, and the War in Iraq"
Retrieved 9/5/2007. "Resolution 1441 ultimately passed?by a vote of 15-0?because its ambiguous wording was able to placate all parties. <...> Resolution 1441 is ambiguous in two important ways. The first deals with who can determine the existence of a material breach. The second concerns whether another resolution, explicitly authorizing force, is needed before military action against Iraq may be taken."
- ^
UN Charter Article 39
http://www.un.org/en/documents/charter/chapter5.shtml
Accessed 12/28/2011.
- ^
ASIL: Security Council Resolution 1441 on Iraq's Final Opportunity to Comply with Disarmament Obligations
November, 2002. Retrieved 9/5/2007. "The language of 'material breach' in Resolution 1441 is keyed to Article 60 of the
Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties
, which is the authoritative statement of international law regarding material breaches of treaties. Under Article 60 of the Vienna Convention, a material breach is an unjustified repudiation of a treaty or the violation of a provision essential to the accomplishment of the object or purpose of a treaty. Article 60 provides that a party specially affected by a material breach of a multilateral treaty may invoke it as a ground for suspending the operation of the treaty in whole or in part in the relations between itself and the defaulting state. <...> Security Council Resolution 687, adopted at the end of the Gulf War, includes a provision declaring a formal cease-fire between Iraq, Kuwait and the member states (such as the United States) cooperating with Kuwait in accordance with Resolution 678 (1990). Resolution 678 authorized member states to use all necessary means to restore international peace and security in the area, and thus provided the basis under international law for the allies' military action in the Gulf War. The determination in Resolution 1441 that Iraq is already in material breach of its obligations under Resolution 687 provides a basis for the decision in paragraph 4 (above) of Resolution 1441 that any further lack of cooperation by Iraq will be a further material breach. If Iraq, having confirmed its intention to comply with Resolution 1441, then fails to cooperate fully with the inspectors, it would open the way to an argument by any specially affected state that it could suspend the operation of the cease-fire provision in Resolution 687 and rely again on Resolution 678."
- ^
World Press: "The United Nations, International Law, and the War in Iraq"
Retrieved 9/5/2007. "[On Dec. 16, 1998], U.S. and British warplanes launched air strikes against Iraq after learning that Iraq was continuing to impede the work of UNSCOM, the weapons inspectors sent to Iraq at the close of the Gulf War, and thus was not in compliance with Resolution 687. When the Security Council met that night to discuss whether individual member states could resort to force without renewed Security Council consent, it was clear that the Security Council members did not all agree on the legality of the U.S. and British resort to force. According to the press release from that meeting, the U.S. representative claimed his country's actions were authorized by previous council resolutions (as many in the Bush administration are arguing again today). The British delegate similarly argued that because Iraq had not complied with the terms of Resolution 687, military force was justified."
- ^
World Press: "The United Nations, International Law, and the War in Iraq"
Retrieved 9/5/2007. "At that time, U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. John Negroponte said: 'This resolution contains no 'hidden triggers' and no 'automaticity' with respect to the use of force. If there is a further Iraqi breach, reported to the council by UNMOVIC, the IAEA, or a Member State, the matter will return to the council for discussion….[But] if the Security Council fails to act decisively in the event of further Iraqi violations, this resolution does not constrain any member state from acting to defend itself against the threat posed by Iraq or to enforce the relevant United Nations resolutions and protect world peace and security.' The British ambassador, Sir Jeremy Greenstock, agreed."
- ^
American Society of International Law: Security Council Resolution 1441 on Iraq's Final Opportunity to Comply with Disarmament Obligations November, 2002.
http://www.asil.org/insigh92.cfm
Archived
2012-02-04 at the
Wayback Machine
Retrieved 12/28/2011.
- ^
US not allowed to speak for the entire council
- ^
ASIL: Security Council Resolution 1441 on Iraq's Final Opportunity to Comply with Disarmament Obligations
November, 2002. Retrieved 9/5/2007. "[T]he representative of Mexico (a current member of the Security Council) said after the vote on Resolution 1441 that the use of force is only valid as a last resort and with prior, explicit authorization from the Council. Mexico does not stand alone in taking that position. <...> It would be argued that, in light of the emphasis in the Charter on peaceful dispute settlement, Resolution 678 could not be used as an authorization for the use of force after twelve years of cease fire, unless the Security Council says so."
- ^
"In Historic, Bipartisan Move, House Votes To Repeal 2002 Iraq War Powers Resolution"
. 17 June 2021
. Retrieved
19 June
2021
.
- ^
Desiderio, Andrew (2021-07-20).
"Unlikely Senate alliance aims to claw back Congress' foreign policy powers 'before it's too late'
"
.
Politico
. Retrieved
2022-10-03
.
- ^
"S.2391 - National Security Powers Act of 2021 117th Congress (2021-2022)"
.
congress.gov
. Law Library of Congress. July 20, 2021
. Retrieved
November 9,
2023
.
- ^
McGovern, James P. (2021-09-30).
"Text - H.R.5410 - 117th Congress (2021-2022): National Security Reforms and Accountability Act"
.
congress.gov
. Law Library of Congress
. Retrieved
2022-10-03
.
- ^
"H.R.5410 - National Security Reforms and Accountability Act 117th Congress (2021-2022)"
.
congress.gov
. Law Library of Congress. September 30, 2021
. Retrieved
November 9,
2023
.
- ^
Yilek, Caitlin (March 16, 2023).
"Senate advances bill to repeal Iraq war authorizations in bipartisan vote"
.
CBS News
.
- ^
"All Information (Except Text) for H.R.932 - To repeal the authorizations for use of military force against Iraq. 118th Congress (2023-2024)"
.
congress.gov
. Law Library of Congress. February 9, 2023
. Retrieved
November 9,
2023
.
- ^
"S.Amdt.427 to S.2226 118th Congress (2023-2024)"
.
congress.gov
. Law Library of Congress. July 13, 2023
. Retrieved
November 9,
2023
.
- ^
"Amendments: S.2226 ? 118th Congress (2023-2024)"
.
congress.gov
. Law Library of Congress. July 27, 2023
. Retrieved
November 9,
2023
.
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Wikisource
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Background
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Rationale
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Issues
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Dossiers
and memos
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Countries
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Insurgent
groups
| Sunni
groups
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Shia
groups
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Ba'ath
loyalists
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Operations
| 2003
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2004
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2005
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2006
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2007
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2008
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2009?2011
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Battles
| 2003
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2004
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2005
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2006
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2007
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2008
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2009?2011
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Related events
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War crimes
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Occupation forces
| Killings and
massacres
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Chemical
weapons
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Torture
and abuse
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§
Other killings
and bombings
| 2003
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2004
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2005
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2006
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2007
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2008
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2009
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2010
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2011
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Other war crimes
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Prosecution
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§
All attacks listed in this group were either committed by insurgents, or have unknown perpetrators
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Impact
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General
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Political
controversies
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Reactions
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Protests
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Aftermath in Iraq
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