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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper provides an overview of the future for Saddam Hussein. Since Saddam Hussein's capture by American troops, questions have arisen about the future of the former Iraqi leader. Some countries, including England, have described specific options for Hussein, including the call for the former leader of war-torn Iraq to face trials for war crimes. This paper outlines these options. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MH11_MHSadd44.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
of war-torn Iraq to face trials for war crimes. Others have suggested that exile from Iraq is punishment enough for a man who some have described as a broken
man. The future, for Saddam Hussein, is uncertain. What is evident, though, is that he will be the focus of international debate and legal efforts. Different
views clearly exist about what should be done with Saddam Hussein. Great Britain, for example, has argued in favor of trying Hussein before the Iraqi War Crimes tribunal, while
others, including emerging Iraqi leaders, have suggested that any war crimes tribunal should have an international dimension (Qantara.de, 2004). The United States, though active in seeking out and capturing
the former Iraqi leader, has remained surprisingly silent about the future of Saddam Hussein (Qantara.de, 2004). Just a few days after Saddam Hussein was captured by US Special
Forces hiding in a small hole in a backyard near Tikrit, Bush stated that the US would work to ensure that "he would be given the justice he denied to
millions" (Qantara.de, 2004). This kind of statement suggests a definitive focus on what should occur for the deposed dictator, but there appears to be an evident lack of focus
on what should occur and who should be responsible. Both Bush and Canadian Prime Minister Paul Martin have suggested that the Iraqi people should have a hand in determining
what happens (Qantara.de, 2004). The creation of the Iraqi War Crimes Tribunal determined a legal route through which Husseins actions could be judged, but the US has demonstrated an evident
reluctance to hand over the deposed dictator to this new-established legal element (Qantara.de, 2004). Instead, the US continues to treat Hussein as a war criminal, a prisoner of war
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