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2. Flag of Iraq - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Iraq

   A comparison of the flags of some of Iraq's neighbours, Iraq's older flags, and the proposed flag. Following the military invasion of Iraq by the United States in 2003, the Iraqi government was overthrown, and the Ba'ath party was outlawed. Strong speculation followed that the U.S. government would press for a change in the Iraqi flag to remove ...

3. Iraqi Ground Forces - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iraqi_Ground_Forces

   The Iraqi Ground Forces (Arabic: القوات البرية العراقية), also referred to as the Iraqi Army (Arabic: الجيش العراقي), is the ground force component of the Iraqi Armed Forces. It was formerly known as the Royal Iraqi Army up until the coup of July 1958. The current commander is Lieutenant General Qassim Muhammad ...

4. Iraqi Armed Forces - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iraqi_Armed_Forces

   The Iraqi Army, officially the Iraqi Ground Forces (Arabic: القوات البرية العراقية), is the ground force component of the Iraqi Armed Forces. It was known as the Royal Iraqi Army up until the coup of July 1958.

5. Popular Mobilization Forces - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popular_Mobilization_Forces

   PMF troops enter Fallujah after the Third Battle of Fallujah with flags of Iraq and the local militia. While the factions have their own flags, [46] a yellow or white flag with the phrase "Al-Hashd Al-Sha'bi" is also used by PMF [62] along with the Iraqi flag.

6. File:Flag of the Iraqi Ground Forces.svg - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Flag_of_the_Iraqi...

   Comparative army officer ranks of Arabophone countries; Comparative army officer ranks of Asia; Dhuluiya offensive; Flag of Iraq; Forward Operating Base Hope; General Military Council for Iraqi Revolutionaries; Iranian intervention in Iraq (2014–present) Iraqi Ground Forces; Iraqi Ground Forces Command; Islamic State insurgency in Iraq (2017 ...

7. Iraqi Air Force - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iraqi_Air_Force

   The Iraqi government allocated the majority of its military expenditure to the Iraqi Army and by 1936 the Royal Iraqi Air Force had only 37 pilots and 55 aircraft. The following year, the Air Force showed some growth, increasing its number of pilots to 127. [12] This enabled it to purchase additional aircraft.