News about Saddam Hussein

Newly elected Rochdale MP Galloway, who has been voted in seven times for Labour, the Respect Party and his new Workers Party of Britain, butted heads with Richard Madeley and Susanna Reid in an explosive ITV interview. The 69-year-old Dundonian appeared to be irritated as he was asked about comments made by Rishi Sunak , who said Galloway's victory was 'beyond alarming' because he 'dismisses the horror of October 7'. And he warred with the presenters after they chose to pick him up on comments made in 1994 to Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein, to whom he said: 'Sir, I salute your courage, your strength, your indefatigability.'

Iraqi TikTok sensation Om Fahad has been shot dead outside her Baghdad home in an apparent assassination, according to Iraqi security officials. An unidentified attacker shot the popular influencer in her car in the Zayouna district, a security official said, requesting anonymity. The attacker, who arrived on a motorbike, appeared to have pretended to be making a food delivery before firing upon Fahad, according to another security official.

I received the call when I was leaving Twickenham after an England rugby international in March 2003. Terry Lloyd, my old friend and the outstanding ITN reporter, was killed in Iraq. He was on the outskirts of Basra, albeit with a 4x4 that had clearly marked 'TV'. It was determined that the fatal shot had been shot by a US soldier who has never been identified as the fog of war was lifted. Terry's translator died and his French cameraman was missing, but he was presumed dead. Terry was unlawfully killed by American troops, according to his lawyer, he was the perpetrator of a'very serious war crime.' No one was ever charged.

Scott Pape (inset), who wrote the best-selling financial advice book The Barefoot Investor in 2016, argued that new 'internet-enabled cars' in the United States often broadcast statistics about speeding, braking, and swerving with insurance companies. This information may result in an increase in drivers' insurance premiums. Mr Pape recently posted on his blog about his joyless experience riding a "Chinese-built Haval Jolion SUV" (main) to illustrate his argument.

WODEN OF THE PYRAMID: McKenna, 37, has been named the league manager of the season by the League Managers Association, after being named by Chris Wilder in 2019, the last time a non-Premier League manager in 2019. At the very least, he ought to be in the conversation with some top-flight heavyweights. After 17 seasons in the second class, the Northern Irishman, who retired from playing in his early 20s, cut his teeth teaching at Manchester United, first working alongside Ole Gunnar Solskjaer before being moved to Ipswich and then to League One.

DAILY MAIL COMMENT: British politics can often be strange and tumultuous. Yesterday, it was doubly so. Dawn celebrated a by-election victory for one of the country's most volatile and divisive political figures. The Prime Minister made a plea for peace as the sun rose.

George Galloway's reelection isn't limited to Rochdale, but it is also a national disaster. For decades, the veteran rabble-rouser has poisoned politics with violent extremism. After Galloway ordered British troops to'refuse to obey unlawful orders' in Iraq, Tony Blair was kicked out of the Labour Party. He was fired by Talk TV for suspected anti-Semitism. The sight of him groveling in front of Iraqi tyrant Saddam Hussein was particularly alarming. On Big Brother, it was almost as bad as the sight of him pretending to be a cat. (both were shown above).

Sir Keir Starmer's landslide victory in Rochdale last night, which was another major change in his career. He is back in the big time after 18 years to the day, when he embraced Sir Jimmy Savile and embarrassed himself as he licked pretend milk out of actress Rula Lenska's hand. As the conflict between Israel and Hamas rages, Mr Galloway has won one of the most tumultuous by-elections in recent times by mainly attacking Muslim voters and being pro-Palestine. His only real goals seemed to be to return a maternity hospital and a Primark. Rochdale is the seventh parliamentary victory for the constituency-hopping politician. He has been married four times and had six children in those four decades. A king of choosing sides, often with a lot of controversies, is more likely to support President Putin's Russia and the Ayatollahs' Iran than those leading Britain. When Sergei Skripal was poisoned with Novichok in Salisbury, Galloway, Galloway, went on television to say that Russia should be on the 'bottom of the list' of suspects. He has worked for Labour, Independent Labour, Respect, and now the Workers Party of the United Kingdom, whose campaign literature has proclaimed that the fedora-hatted firebrand was a mentor to Fidel Castro, Hugo Chavez, and Yasser Arafat. Galloway's tour to Iraq's murderous tyrant Saddam Hussein in the 1990s sparked a lot of people, but he never claimed that his remarks were directed to the Iraqi civilians. And though Hussein and the rest of his comrades are dead, Galloway is still alive and kicking. 'George is important again,' one supporter said today.'

EXCLUSIVE: At 6 p.m. on Sunday, EXCLUSIVE: At 6 p.m., About 6 p.m., The call was dispatchedoutput: EXCLUSIVE: EXXVIA: EX: EXXX: EXVIA: EXXXVIA: EX: EX: EXXXXIGN: EXXXXXIGN: EX: EXX: EXIGN: On Sunday, EXIGN: EXIGN : EXIGNED EXIGN: EXIXIGN: EX: EXX: EXIGN : EX: EXX: On Sunday, EXEXX: EXCLUS: EXX: EXCLIX. Martin and Jill Kingston, the 45-year-old former hostage negotiator and financier's parent, were both present at the home. A Gloucester Ambulance Service spokeswoman said they had been to a private residence in the Cirencester area. 'Gloucester Police have confirmed that an ambulance from Gloucester Ambulance Service attended a private residence,' according to a spokesperson.' The house is on the National Heritage Register of listed buildings, with its gate pier, boundary wall, outbuildings, and garden features listed as being of historic architectural significance.

The uptick of capital punishment in recent years, as well as the brutality of methods used around the world, has brought state-sanctioned executions back to the forefront. Wide reports indicate that thousands of people are killed every year in a horrific 'conveyer belt' of death, with the Chinese Communist Party adopting anachronisms such as firing squads and mobile death vans to expedite state executions. The United States has been charged with the industrial murder of civilians, which has been chastised by human rights organizations for regulating an increase in the number of crooks put to death by various lethal means.

Understood to be the latest guidance, the internal policy document calls security clearance 'the primary barrier to non-UK personnel gaining a commission in the Army', and outlines a series of actions that aim to boost falling personnel numbers

LORD ASHCROFT: Why are we fighting Ukraine's war for them?' It's an inane remark that makes me enrage every time I hear it. It would be far more logical for Ukrainian servicemen on the frontline to opine, 'Why are we fighting the West's war for them?' When Ukraine faced a full-scale revolt by Russia two years ago, it could be argued that the West had already let the country down. Since Ukraine has received significant help from the United States, the United Kingdom, and other Western countries, there is little doubt we could and should have done more. On Saturday, February 24, Ukraine's people awakened the discovery that thousands of enemy troops were spilling across the Russian and Belarus border in the hopes of resurrecting Europe's second-largest nation in days. Ukraine was able to defeat the invaders sweeping into its capital, Kyiv, thanks to a combination of heroic bravery from its Armed Forces and tactical blunders from its Russian allies, preventing the invaders from sweeping into Kyiv, where the invaders had triggered a major withdrawal within weeks. Since then, war has raged unabated, with more than half a million civilians on both directions killed or wounded.

The burning wreck of the car that Wissam Mohammed 'Abu Bakr' al-Saadi had been travelling in when it was struck by an American drone, according to dramatic photos. In Baghdad, the commander of Kataib Hezbollah's operations was assassinated with two other members of the group. Washington ordered the strike in revenge for attacks on US troops in the area, but Iraqi authorities have condemned the 'blatant assassination' in a residential neighborhood. Following the strike on Wednesday evening, crowds were seen swarming the car, as local authorities warned that the attacks could bring an end to the US-led coalition in the region.

Payzee Mahmod (pictured left), a teen who is worried about her sister's death, likes to recall them singing together in their bunk beds. Payzee and Banaz (right) were so similar that strangers thought they were twins. They exchanged clothes and make-up. They straightened each other's hair and expressed their hopes for the future. Payzee holds these times close because she has another, horrific memory - that of her sister's body in a hospital morgue. 'The cops didn't want to see her,' Payzee, now 32, says. I fought, but I refused.' "It was the only way I could really believe she was dead." Banaz, 20, had been killed on the orders of her family in a so-called 'honour murder' after divorced her husband and starting a new one. Rahmat Sulemani, her daughter's nascent, was so ill that he took his own life later.

With the police expected to arrive in the next day for a forensic analysis of the house, they said, my husband and I went through every room, checking for any signs of their presence. It seemed strange to me that the police were actually flagging up their visit, but thank God they did. It was only three days before John put his life in jeopardy after faking his own death just three weeks before by making it seem as though he'd mistakenly drowned at sea while carrying his canoe.

Celeste Manno (right), the cold-blooded murderer of Melbourne woman Celeste Manno (right), wants to enjoy liberty once more after beginning on a long fight to avoid punishment. Luay Nader Sako, 39, (left), stabbed Ms Manno up to 23 times on November 16, 2020, when she slept in her own bed at her mother's house in Mernda in Melbourne's north-east. He had murdered his ex work colleague a little more than a year after he began stalking her and just hours after finding she had a new boyfriend from an Instagram post.

Haludovo Hotel was a haven of hedonism in the 1970s. Hostesses in corsets, bringing champagne to guests, were intrigued with and bankrolled by Bob Guccione, one of America's most popular porn barons. Saddam Hussein will remain in the master suite...

After the minister asked top brass to'justify their existence, Admiral Lord West argues that the Defence Secretary should shield the Royal Marines.' The Royal Marines, according to him, are the Navy's sea troops and its instant strike force, and are among the world's most capable, most highly trained, and effective troops.' From the Battle of Trafalgar to deployment in Afghanistan, he relates the Royal Marines' history of valour.

Why do we make such a bogeyman out of Iran?What is the British interest in keeping up hostility between us and that country?What good has it done us and is it justified? The matter is always urgent, but after the assassination of Saleh al-Arouri, a Hamas envoy to Iranian-backed Hizbollah in Beirut, is more relevant than ever. The assassination, which is suspected of being Israel, may have been intended to bring Iran into the smouldering conflict between Israel and Hamas. Israel's hostility against Iran has been denied and straight explained, but the two countries' long-term relationship has been tense. The Iranian regime has been strongly anti-Israel since 1979, and Israel has retaliated the rage.

The horrors of the War on Terror didn't end for Army Staff Sergeant Mark Kershaw or his team after two deployments in Afghanistan and Iraq. He was on the front lines in some of the world's most unpredictable places as a member of the 82nd Airborne. He was killed and wounded, but the casualty rate wasn't until he returned home - away from the rebels, the gunfights, and the ground brimming IEDs - that was the problem. Since being hospitalized in 2013, he has lost more men from suicide than he did during war. On average, one member of his platoon kills themselves each year. Kershaw's own struggle and the regular questions about why the guys he served with decided to end their lives prompted him to investigate a fresh perspective. Wade Spann, a Marine, and Army veteran John 'Michael' Gomez and Omar Hernandez to talk about Tribal life.

The idea of world leaders using doubles is not new. Doubles and decoys can be a handy tool in preventing assassination for figures in power and intelligence officials surrounding them. Vladimir Putin is not the first Russian president to have used a body double. Felix Dadaev, a prominent supporter of Joseph Stalin's regime in 2008, came forward to share a revealing tale of his time as a soldier in Moscow.

HITCHENS: Of all the bizarre, sad, and postponed Christmases I've encountered in the wake of my strange work as a journalist, the oddest was 20 years ago, when the Iraqi tyrant Saddam Hussein was captured by the Americans in a hole in the ground. For the second time this year, I rushed to Baghdad, leaving Europe and its cheerful lights behind for the dimness of the war-blasted, electricity-free capital. I remember being compelled to change planes in Vienna, where the airport was brimming with Christmas and merriment, and I was sunk in the most hopeless gloom. I had hoped that one trip to post-war Iraq would be sufficient. The area was clearly dooming. A suspicious invasion had been followed by another hapless occupation. Many low points, the lowest a mass grave of Saddam's victims, had been laid to rest, and those who had discovered it hoped that the war would have ignited the suspicions of people like me who had doubted it. It didn't do this. The scene was rioting and deeply sad, but it did not justify this massive conflict (now being largely ignored), in which so many more mass graves would be dug and filled.

Right before making the announcement, Kuwait television launched verses from the Koran. Sheikh Nawaf was admitted to the hospital in late November for an unspecified illness. In the time since, the tiny, oil-rich nation had been waiting for news about his health. Sheikh Meshal Al Ahmad Al Jaber, who is now 85, is regarded as the world's oldest crown prince. He is expected to rule Kuwait as the country's king.

Despite being deported elsewhere, a ruthless gangland kingpin who has causing riots on Melbourne's streets has been unveiled for the first time. Detectives have charged Kazem 'Kaz' Hamad, 39, with a huge Middle Eastern organised crime network that is running amok in the city as he removes the strings from foreign sanctuaries like Dubai. Hamad is believed to be behind a recent surge of criminal activity, including the fire bombing of multiple supermarkets, a murder, and a plot to desecrate the grave of a gangland competitor's sister since he was released from jail earlier this year.