After The War With Bill Moyers: Gulf War I Aftermath DVD MP4 Download
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Special Report: After The War With Bill Moyers, A Historic View Into The Aftermath Of Gulf War I In Terms Of Its Terrible Human And Economic Costs, Presented In The Highest DVD Quality MPG Video Format Of 9.1 MBPS As An Archival Quality All Regions Format DVD Or MP4 Video Download (Color, 1991, 54 Minutes.) #AfterTheWar #BillMoyers #BillMoyersSpecialReport #GulfWar #GulfWarI #PersianGulfWar #OperationDesertStorm #Iraq #DVD #MP4 #VideoDownload
Aftermath Of The Gulf War: The Persian Gulf War I's aftermath saw drastic and profoundly significant political, cultural, and social change across the Middle East and even in areas outside those that were directly involved. Among the effects which most directly affected Iraqi civilians was the coalition bombing of Iraq's civilian infrastructure. In the June 23, 1991 edition of The Washington Post, reporter Bart Gellman wrote: "Many of the targets were chosen only secondarily to contribute to the military defeat of [Iraq] ... Military planners hoped the bombing would amplify the economic and psychological impact of international sanctions on Iraqi society ... They deliberately did great harm to Iraq's ability to support itself as an industrial society ..." In the January-February 1995 edition of Foreign Affairs, French diplomat Eric Rouleau wrote: "[T]he Iraqi people, who were not consulted about the invasion, have paid the price for their government's madness ... Iraqis understood the legitimacy of a military action to drive their army from Kuwait, but they have had difficulty comprehending the Allied rationale for using air power to systematically destroy or cripple Iraqi infrastructure and industry: electric power stations (92 percent of installed capacity destroyed), refineries (80 percent of production capacity), petrochemical complexes, telecommunications centers (including 135 telephone networks), bridges (more than 100), roads, highways, railroads, hundreds of locomotives and boxcars full of goods, radio and television broadcasting stations, cement plants, and factories producing aluminum, textiles, electric cables, and medical supplies." The U.N. subsequently spent billions rebuilding hospitals, schools, and water purification facilities throughout the country.
The Gulf War (August 2, 1990 - February 28, 1991), codenamed Operation Desert Shield (August 2, 1990 - January 17, 1991) for operations leading to the buildup of troops and defense of Saudi Arabia, and Operation Desert Storm (January 17, 1991 - February 28, 1991) in its combat phase, was a war waged by coalition forces from 35 nations led by the United States against Iraq in response to Iraq's invasion and annexation of Kuwait. The war is also known under other names, such as the Persian Gulf War, First Gulf War, Gulf War I, Kuwait War, First Iraq War or Iraq War, before the term "Iraq War" became identified instead with the 2003 Iraq War.
Special Report: After The War With Bill Moyers, A Historic View Into The Aftermath Of Gulf War I In Terms Of Its Terrible Human And Economic Costs, Presented In The Highest DVD Quality MPG Video Format Of 9.1 MBPS As An Archival Quality All Regions Format DVD Or MP4 Video Download (Color, 1991, 54 Minutes.) #AfterTheWar #BillMoyers #BillMoyersSpecialReport #GulfWar #GulfWarI #PersianGulfWar #OperationDesertStorm #Iraq #DVD #MP4 #VideoDownload
Aftermath Of The Gulf War: The Persian Gulf War I's aftermath saw drastic and profoundly significant political, cultural, and social change across the Middle East and even in areas outside those that were directly involved. Among the effects which most directly affected Iraqi civilians was the coalition bombing of Iraq's civilian infrastructure. In the June 23, 1991 edition of The Washington Post, reporter Bart Gellman wrote: "Many of the targets were chosen only secondarily to contribute to the military defeat of [Iraq] ... Military planners hoped the bombing would amplify the economic and psychological impact of international sanctions on Iraqi society ... They deliberately did great harm to Iraq's ability to support itself as an industrial society ..." In the January-February 1995 edition of Foreign Affairs, French diplomat Eric Rouleau wrote: "[T]he Iraqi people, who were not consulted about the invasion, have paid the price for their government's madness ... Iraqis understood the legitimacy of a military action to drive their army from Kuwait, but they have had difficulty comprehending the Allied rationale for using air power to systematically destroy or cripple Iraqi infrastructure and industry: electric power stations (92 percent of installed capacity destroyed), refineries (80 percent of production capacity), petrochemical complexes, telecommunications centers (including 135 telephone networks), bridges (more than 100), roads, highways, railroads, hundreds of locomotives and boxcars full of goods, radio and television broadcasting stations, cement plants, and factories producing aluminum, textiles, electric cables, and medical supplies." The U.N. subsequently spent billions rebuilding hospitals, schools, and water purification facilities throughout the country.
The Gulf War (August 2, 1990 - February 28, 1991), codenamed Operation Desert Shield (August 2, 1990 - January 17, 1991) for operations leading to the buildup of troops and defense of Saudi Arabia, and Operation Desert Storm (January 17, 1991 - February 28, 1991) in its combat phase, was a war waged by coalition forces from 35 nations led by the United States against Iraq in response to Iraq's invasion and annexation of Kuwait. The war is also known under other names, such as the Persian Gulf War, First Gulf War, Gulf War I, Kuwait War, First Iraq War or Iraq War, before the term "Iraq War" became identified instead with the 2003 Iraq War.