Military Call on Me 2010 - YouTube Military Call on Me 2010 Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Uploaded on Apr 13, 2010 A video mix from the Military OIF during 2003 of the . Military Call 2010. The Iraq War, also known as the Occupation of Iraq, The Second Gulf War Operation Iraqi Freedom, or Operation New Dawn is an ongoing military campaign which began on March 20, 2003, with the invasion of Iraq by a multinational force led by troops from the United States and the United Kingdom. Prior to the war, the governments of the United States and the United Kingdom claimed that Iraq's alleged possession of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) posed a threat to their security and that of their coalition/regional allies.

In 2002, the United Nations Security Council passed Resolution 1441 which called for Iraq to completely cooperate with UN weapon inspectors to verify that Iraq was not in possession of WMD and cruise missiles. The United Nations Monitoring, Verification and Inspection Commission (UNMOVIC) found no evidence of WMD, but could not verify the accuracy of Iraq's weapon declarations. Lead weapons inspector Hans Blix advised the UN Security Council that while Iraq was cooperating in terms of access, Iraq's declarations with regards to WMD still could not be verified. After investigation following the invasion, the U.S.-led Iraq Survey Group concluded that Iraq had ended its nuclear, chemical, and biological programs in 1991 and had no active programs at the time of the invasion, but that they intended to resume production if the Iraq sanctions were lifted. Although some degraded remnants of misplaced or abandoned chemical weapons from before 1991 were found, they were not the weapons which had been the main argument to justify the invasion. Some US officials also accused Iraqi President Saddam Hussein of harboring and supporting al-Qaeda, but no evidence of a meaningful connection was ever found.

Other proclaimed reasons for the invasion included Iraq's financial support for the families of Palestinian suicide bombers,[60] Iraqi government human rights abuses, and an effort to spread democracy to the country. The invasion of Iraq led to an occupation and the eventual capture of President Hussein, who was later tried in an Iraqi court of law and executed by the new Iraqi government. Violence against coalition forces and among various sectarian groups soon led to the Iraqi insurgency, strife between many Sunni and Shia Iraqi groups, and the emergence of a new faction of Al-Qaeda in Iraq. In October 2006, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and the Iraqi government estimated that more than 365,000 Iraqis had been displaced since the 2006 bombing of the al-Askari Mosque, bringing the total number of Iraqi refugees to more than 1.6 million.[66] By 2008, the UNHCR raised the estimate of refugees to a total of about 4.7 million (~16% of the population).

The number of refugees estimated abroad was 2 million (a number close to CIA projections) and the number of internally displaced people was 2.7 million. In 2007, Iraq's anti-corruption board reported that 35% of Iraqi children, or about five million children, were orphans. The Red Cross stated in March 2008 that Iraq's humanitarian situation remained among the most critical in the world, with millions of Iraqis forced to rely on insufficient and poor-quality water sources. In June 2008, U.S. Department of Defense officials claimed security and economic indicators began to show signs of improvement in what they hailed as significant and fragile gains. Iraq was fifth on the 2008 Failed States Index, and sixth on the 2009 list. As public opinion favoring troop withdrawals increased and as Iraqi forces began to take responsibility for security, member nations of the Coalition withdrew their forces. In late 2008, the U.S. and Iraqi governments approved a Status of Forces Agreement effective through January 1, 2012. The Iraqi Parliament also ratified a Strategic Framework Agreement with the U.S.

aimed at ensuring cooperation in constitutional rights, threat deterrence, education,energy development, and other areas. In late February 2009, new U.S. President Barack Obama announced an 18-month withdrawal window for combat forces, with approximately 50,000 troops remaining in the country "to advise and train Iraqi security forces and to provide intelligence and surveillance". General Ray Odierno, the top U.S. military commander in Iraq, said he believes all U.S. troops will be out of the country by the end of 2011, while UK forces ended combat operations on April 30, 2009. Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki has said he supports the accelerated pullout of US forces.

On February 17, 2010 Secretary Of Defense Robert Gates announced that as of September 1, 2010 the name "Operation Iraqi Freedom" would be replaced by "Operation New Dawn".[ Category Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation New Dawn Fast Facts - CNN.com Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation New Dawn Fast Facts CNN Library Updated 3:18 PM ET, Fri May 27, 2016 Chat with us in Facebook Messenger. Find out what's happening in the world as it unfolds. Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War U.S. Marines in northern Kuwait gear up after receiving orders to cross the Iraqi border on March 20, 2003. It has been more than 10 years since the American-led invasion of Iraq that toppled the regime of Saddam Hussein. Look back at 100 moments from the war and the legacy it left behind. Hide Caption 1 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A pedestrian looks at front-page headlines on display outside the future site of the Newseum in Washington on March 20, 2003.

Hide Caption 2 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Smoke and flames rise from the riverside presidential palace compound in Baghdad after a massive airstrike on March 21, 2003. Hide Caption 3 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War President George W. Bush meets with his war council in the Situation Room of the White House on March 21, 2003. Clockwise from foreground: National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice, CIA Director George Tenet, Chief of Staff Andy Card, Secretary of State Colin Powell, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Richard Myers were present. Hide Caption 4 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A U.S. Marine from Task Force Tarawa engages Iraqi forces from an armored assault vehicle on March 23, 2003, in the southern city of Nasiriyah.

Hide Caption 5 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Marines walk single-file through the desolate landscape in Nasiriyah on March 26, 2003. As night falls on the city, the troops are on alert for a counterattack. Hide Caption 6 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A night-vision image shows U.S. military personnel carrying Pfc. Jessica Lynch off a helicopter on April 1, 2003, at an undisclosed location in Iraq. She had been missing since March 23, when she and members of her unit were ambushed by Iraqi forces. Hide Caption 7 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Members of the 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines, storm Diyala Bridge in Baghdad on April 7, 2003. Hide Caption 8 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Marines pull down a statue of Saddam Hussein, a symbolic finale to the fall of Baghdad, on April 9, 2003.

Hide Caption 9 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqis flee Baghdad on April 11, 2003, as the capital city descended into chaos with widespread looting and lawlessness. Hide Caption 10 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Marines hold a memorial service for friends killed in a battle weeks earlier on April 13, 2003, near Al-Kut, Iraq. Hide Caption 11 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqi National Museum Deputy Director Mushin Hasan sits among destroyed artifacts on April 13, 2003, in Bagdhad. The museum was severely looted. Hide Caption 12 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqi men push the head of a statue of Saddam Hussein after its destruction on April 18, 2003, in Baghdad.

Hide Caption 13 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Dressed in a flight suit, President Bush meets pilots and crew members of the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln who were returning to the United States on May 1, 2003, after being deployed in the Gulf region. Hide Caption 14 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Sailors applaud as President Bush addresses the nation aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln on May 1, 2003. Standing beneath a banner that read "Mission Accomplished," the president declared major fighting over in Iraq and called it a victory in the ongoing war on terrorism. Hide Caption 15 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A U.S. Marine pulls down a picture of Saddam Hussein at a school in Al-Kut on April 16, 2003.

Hide Caption 16 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqi men check a list near the remains of bodies excavated from a mass grave on the outskirts of Al Musayyib on May 31, 2003. Locals said they uncovered the remains of hundreds of Shiite Muslims allegedly executed by Saddam Hussein's regime after their uprising following the 1991 Gulf War. Hide Caption 17 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War U.S. Army 101st Airborne troops investigate a house where Saddam Hussein's sons Uday and Qusay were killed in Mosul, Iraq, on July 23, 2003. The house, in an affluent neighborhood, was the scene of a fierce gunbattle. Hide Caption 18 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Army Cpl. Curtis Laymon of the 101st Airborne Rakkasan regiment is reflected in a pool of oil from the Iraqi-Turkey pipeline in Iraq's Ninewa province on October 29, 2003.

The pipeline was blown apart by saboteurs two weeks earlier. Hide Caption 19 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War An Iraqi police lieutenant's stars lie in a puddle of blood after a car bombing that targeted a police station in Baquba on November 22, 2003. Hide Caption Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A construction worker removes debris from a destroyed building in Baghdad on December 11, 2003. Hide Caption 21 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Saddam Hussein's picture is taken December 14, 2003, after his capture a day earlier. U.S. troops found Hussein hiding near his hometown of Tikrit. Hide Caption 22 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War The entrance to the "spider hole" where Saddam Hussein was hiding in Ad Dawr is seen from the inside on December 15, 2003.

Hide Caption 23 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A bound Iraqi informer, with his name inked in English across his back, crouches beside soldiers in the 4th Infantry Division after providing outdated information during a morning raid in in Samarra on December 19, 2003. Hide Caption 24 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Eman Mohammed, 7, stands in the Kurdish refugee camp in Kirkuk on January 7, 2004. Since 2003, thousands of internally displaced Kurds have returned to Kirkuk. Hide Caption Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Laborers work on a hotel in Baghdad on January 15, 2004. Hide Caption 26 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A worker turns a valve at the Shirawa oil field outside the northern city of Kirkuk on January 19, 2004. The security of Iraq's oil infrastructure had improved, but exports through the region's main pipeline had yet to resume.

Hide Caption 27 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A boy stands at the scene of a car bombing in front of the Shaheen Hotel in Baghdad on January 28, 2004. Hide Caption 28 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Mourners carry coffins in Karbala on March 3, 2004. A day after a series of bombs killed dozens and injured hundreds during the Ashura ceremony in the Shiite holy city of Karbala, Shiite Muslims began burying their dead. Hide Caption 29 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqi insurgents wave their national flag as they celebrate in front of a burning U.S. military tanker they hit with rocket-propelled grenade on April 9, 2004. The attack took place on the road from Baghdad to Fallujah. Hide Caption 30 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Photographs depicting detainee abuse inside Abu Ghraib prison at the hands of U.S. troops were released in late April 2004.

The fallout was immediate, and the images gave anti-war protesters ammunition to rally people to their cause. Hide Caption 31 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqis look at rows of graves at an overflowing cemetery built in a soccer arena in Fallujah on May 3, 2004. Hide Caption 32 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War At home in Baghdad with his new prosthetic leg, Ahsan Hameed, 20, sits while his aunt looks it over on July 17, 2004. He lost his left leg above the knee to a stray bullet in April. Hide Caption 33 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Construction workers weld beams at the Ministry of Transportation building in Baghdad on July 21, 2004. The building was being rebuilt after it was gutted by a fire.

Hide Caption 34 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqi national guardsman Ridha Abdulkarim lies in a hospital bed after a car bomb detonated at a checkpoint in Baquba on August 3, 2004. The bomb killed six guardsmen and wounded six others, Iraqi authorities said. Hide Caption 35 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Shiite militia members prepare to fire during clashes with U.S. forces in Najaf on August 7, 2004. It was the third day of continuous fighting in the holy city. Hide Caption 36 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War An Iraqi militia member injured in a U.S. airstrike in Najaf is assisted by one of his comrades on August 24, 2004. They were walking past the shrine of Imam Ali to make their way to a militia hospital.

Hide Caption 37 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqi Shiite faithful gather in Najaf on August 27, 2004, to mark the end of a battle. Rebel leader Muqtada al-Sadr ordered his fighters to lay down their arms in a peace deal brokered by Iraq's most revered Shiite cleric, Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani. Hide Caption 38 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Anti-war protesters in New York carry mock coffins draped with U.S. flags on August 29, 2004. Thousands took part in demonstrations outside Madison Square Garden on the eve of the Republican National Convention. Hide Caption 39 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Members of the Iraqi Intervention Forces listen to last-minute instructions before heading out with U.S. troops to begin a major offensive on the insurgent stronghold of Fallujah on November 8, 2004. Hide Caption Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Marines search houses in Fallujah for insurgents on November 10, 2004.

Hide Caption 41 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Marines rest and check a map in a house during an offensive in Fallujah on November 11, 2004. Hide Caption Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqi men are arrested during a house raid in Fallujah on November 13, 2004. Hide Caption 43 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Marines take position on a roof in the restive city of Fallujah on November 13, 2004. Hide Caption Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War U.S. Army medics treat a wounded Jordanian fighter in Fallujah on November 14, 2004. Hide Caption 45 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A U.S. Marine and a soldier from the New Iraqi Army process a detainee during operations in Fallujah on November 17, 2004.

Hide Caption 46 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Marines use explosives to open rooftop doors while searching houses in Fallujah for insurgents on November 22, 2004. Hide Caption 47 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Marines clear a home in Fallujah after four insurgents staged a bloody counterattack, killing one American and wounding many others, on November 23, 2004. Hide Caption 48 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Spc. Franklin Smith pulls away as a mortar blast is fired from the edge of the U.S. airbase in Tal Afar on January 17, 2005. U.S. teams would frequently fire "harassment and interdiction" mortar fusillades toward suspected enemy positions. Hide Caption 49 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqis look over their ballots on election day in the Sadr City neighborhood of Baghdad on January 30, 2005.

It was the country's first multiparty election in half a century. Hide Caption 50 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Election officials count ballot papers at night on January 30, 2005, in the Shiite holy city of Najaf. Despite threats, thousands of men and women cast their votes. Hide Caption 51 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Army Sgt. 1st Class Troy Hawkins is tended to after getting wounded during a firefight while on patrol with an Iraqi army unit in the Haifa Street neighborhood of Baghdad on February 16, 2005. Afterward, he continued to fight in the narrow streets. Hide Caption 52 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War An Iraqi soldier stands watch at a teahouse while on patrol with U.S. soldiers in Baghdad on February 23, 2005. Hide Caption 53 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War President Bush shakes hands with former Sen.

Charles Robb, left, and Judge Laurence Silberman during a news conference in Washington on March 31, 2005. The co-chairmen of the Iraqi Intelligence Commission issued a report indicating that U.S. intelligence agencies were wrong in most pre-war assessments about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq. Hide Caption 54 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqi Shiite demonstrators loyal to cleric Muqtada al-Sadr burn a U.S. flag during a protest in Baghdad on April 9, 2005. The rally was called on the second anniversary of the fall of Baghdad, with protesters demanding an end to the U.S. military presence in Iraq. Hide Caption 55 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War People gather at the scene of a car bombing near a busy market in eastern Baghdad on May, 12, 2005.

Hide Caption 56 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A resident makes a phone call in the aftermath of a double suicide car bombing that struck civilians living near the blast walls that protect the Hamra Hotel in Baghdad on November 18, 2005. Hide Caption 57 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Sgt. Thomas Gaines kisses his wife during a welcome-home ceremony in Fort Stewart, Georgia, on May 11, 2006. About 280 members of the Georgia National Guard 48th Brigade returned home from a year-long deployment to Iraq. Hide Caption 58 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A British Royal Air Force gunner waves to a goat herder during a patrol of northern Basra province on July 26, 2006. Hide Caption 59 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A British armored vehicle is illuminated by traffic during a patrol of Basra on July 27, 2006.

Hide Caption 60 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Ousted Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein addresses the court during his trial in the heavily fortified Green Zone of Baghdad on October 17, 2006. Hussein and six co-defendants were on trial for mass killings in the Anfal campaign against Kurdish rebels in the late 1980s. Hide Caption 61 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A Palestinian woman watches the news of Saddam Hussein's execution at her home in the West Bank town of Jenin on December 30, 2006. Hussein was hanged for his role in the 1982 Dujail massacre, in which 148 Iraqis were killed after a failed assassination attempt against the then-president. Hide Caption 62 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War U.S. Marines prepare for a military operation at Camp Ramadi in Anbar province on January 14, 2007.

Hide Caption 63 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War American forces in Ramadi watch President Bush deliver the annual State of the Union address on January 24, 2007. The president announced plans to increase the size of the U.S. military by 92,000 troops. Hide Caption 64 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War An American Apache helicopter provides air support while a Marine takes aim after being fired upon by insurgents near the Euphrates River in Ramadi on February 2, 2007. Hide Caption 65 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqi children watch U.S. Army soldiers climb to the roof of their school to get a high vantage point in Baghdad on April 15, 2007. Hide Caption 66 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War U.S. Marines sleep at their patrol base in the area known as Zaidon in Al Anbar province on May 12, 2007.

Hide Caption 67 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Mary McHugh mourns her fiance, Sgt. James Regan, at Arlington National Cemetery in Washington on May 27, 2007. The American Special Forces soldier was killed by an IED in Iraq in February. Hide Caption 68 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War U.S. soldiers and an Iraqi contractor build a concrete wall between Sunni and Shiite areas of the south Dora neighborhood of Bagdhad in the early hours of July 4, 2007. Hide Caption 69 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqi army commandos teach junior soldiers during a combat training course in Baquba on July 18, 2007. Hide Caption 70 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Medics treat Army Spc. Jose Callazo after his mine-detecting vehicle hit a buried IED in Hawr Rajab on August 4, 2007.

Hide Caption 71 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War An American soldier prepares to search a home for illegal weapons in the Hurriyah neighborhood of Baghdad on September 9, 2007. Hide Caption 72 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Relatives help an Iraqi man at a hospital in Baghdad on September 20, 2007. He was injured when Blackwater security contractors opened fire on civilians on September 16, killing 17. The company lost its contract to guard U.S. staff in Iraq after the country's government refused to renew its operating license. Hide Caption 73 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Army Brig. Gen. Nolen V. Bivens presents an American flag to Maribel Ferrero during the funeral of her 23-year-old son, Army Pfc. Marius L. Ferrero, in Miami. He was killed by a roadside bomb while serving in Iraq. Hide Caption 74 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A U.S.

soldier blindfolds an Iraqi man during a raid in Mukhisa on December 3, 2007. Seven men were detained after multiple assault rifles were found in the house. Hide Caption 75 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War U.S. soldiers sit in a home damaged by fighting in Baghdad on March 11, 2008, near the five-year anniversary of the war. Hide Caption 76 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Commanding Gen. David Petraeus, center, and Ambassador Ryan Crocker testify before the Senate Armed Services Committee in Washington on April 8, 2008. In reporting on the success of the surge in Iraq, Petraeus said the number of U.S. troops in the country should not drop below 140,000. Hide Caption 77 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A U.S.

soldier with 2nd Brigade, 1st Armored Division, stands on a kiln overlooking more than 150 brick factories in Narwan on July 1, 2008. Hide Caption 78 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A boy looks out from his family shelter at a Narwan brick factory on July 1, 2008. Hide Caption 79 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama flies over Baghdad with Gen. David Petraeus during a tour on July 21, 2008. Hide Caption 80 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Maj. Gen. John Kelly, left, and Anbar province Gov. Maamoun Sami Rashid al-Alwani sign papers during a handover ceremony in Ramadi on September 1, 2008. The U.S. military turned over security control of Iraq's biggest province, once a stronghold of the Sunni insurgency.

Hide Caption 81 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki tries to block a shoe thrown at President Bush during a news conference in Baghdad on December 14, 2008. The Iraqi journalist who threw the shoes missed the president but could be heard yelling in Arabic, "This is a farewell ... you dog!" Hide Caption 82 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Pfc. Jeremy Tomlinson, who was wounded a year before in Iraq, waits with fellow soldiers to greet returning comrades in Fort Carson, Colorado, on January 28, 2008. About 3,800 soldiers were coming home after a 15-month tour of duty. Hide Caption 83 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A poll worker helps a member of the Iraqi National Police cast his ballot in Baghdad on January 28, 2009. Polls were opened early to members of the Iraqi security services, many of whom would be working during the provincial elections.

Hide Caption 84 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War An Iraqi soldier searches a boy at a polling station in Baghdad on January 31, 2009. People across the country voted to fill 440 provincial council seats. Hide Caption 85 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War President Barack Obama delivers an address on February 27, 2009, at the largest Marine post on the East Coast, Camp Lejeune in North Carolina. In his speech, Obama outlined plans for the gradual withdrawal of U.S. troops in Iraq. Hide Caption 86 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqi army special forces patrol Baghdad's al-Fadel district on March 30, 2009. U.S.-backed Iraqi forces clashed with anti-al-Qaeda militants known as the Awakening Council, or Sahwa, after fighting erupted following the arrest of Adel Mashhadani, a Sahwa leader. Hide Caption 87 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A U.S.

Air Force team carries a flag-draped transfer case containing the remains of Army Spc. Omar M. Albrak of Chicago at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware on May 12, 2009, just over a month after the U.S. government lifted its ban on media coverage of the returning war dead. Albrak was killed while serving in Iraq. Hide Caption 88 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Army Sgt. Donald Lewis from the 1st Cavalry Division is greeted by his wife, Nicole Lewis, after his brigade arrived home in Fort Hood, Texas, on November 10, 2009, after a year of deployment in Iraq. Hide Caption 89 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Secretary of Defense Robert Gates speaks with soldiers at a forward operating base in Kirkuk on December 11, 2009. Hide Caption Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War An Iraqi woman votes in parliamentary elections in Kirkuk on March 7, 2010.

Hide Caption 91 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War U.S. soldiers salute during a handover ceremony of the entry points of Baghdad's Green Zone, now referred to as the International Zone, to Iraqi control inside the heavily fortified compound in Baghdad on June 1, 2010. Hide Caption 92 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A string of bullets lies across photographs of women adorning the armor of a Stryker vehicle north of Jalaulah on June 11, 2010. Hide Caption 93 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War An Iraqi explosives expert gets into a special suit for bomb disposal during a training session organized by his U.S. counterparts at the Warhorse military base near the restive city of Baquba on August 17, 2010. Hide Caption 94 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Shiite worshipers pray during an Ashura commemoration ceremony at the Kadhimiya shrine in Baghdad on December 6, 2011.

Ashura marks the death of Prophet Mohammed's grandson, the revered Imam Hussein. Hide Caption 95 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A technician works on a prosthetic at a factory in Baghdad on December 13, 2011. Iraqis have faced a shortage of prosthetics due to a spike in war-related injuries over the years. Hide Caption 96 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Iraqis gather at a women's art exhibition in a posh Baghdad neighborhood on December 14, 2011. Hide Caption 97 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Gen. Lloyd Austin retires the United States Forces-Iraq flag during a casing ceremony at the former Sather Air Base in Baghdad on December 15, 2011. Hide Caption 98 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War Military personnel lower their heads during the flag casing ceremony in Baghdad on December 15, 2011. The ceremony officially marked the end of U.S. military operations in Iraq.

Hide Caption 99 of 100 Photos: 100 moments from the Iraq War A U.S. soldier prepares to fly out of the Sather Air Base in Baghdad on December 15, 2011. The last U.S. forces left Iraq and entered Kuwait on December 18, nearly nine years after launching a divisive war to oust Saddam Hussein. Hide Caption Submitted by Anne Landman on February 21, 2010 - 1:11am The Pentagon is formally rebranding the Iraq war by changing its name from "Operation Iraqi Freedom" to the sunnier "Operation New Dawn," to reflect the reduced role the American military is supposed to have in that country over the next year. The new name is scheduled to go into effect in September, 2010.The more optimistic moniker comes after months of deadly bombings in Iraq, and after an aide to the governor of Iraq's Anbar province, Khari Abdul Hadi, expressed "resignation bordering on despair" about the latest bombings in the province, according to the New York Times . The re-naming of the war to "Operation New Dawn" happens during the same week that the U.S.

military launched a major new assault in Afghanistan, and after the Obama administration unveiled a military budget of unprecedented proportions. Iraq War | Modern Warfare Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Share Clockwise, starting at top left: a joint patrol in Samarra; the toppling of the Saddam Hussein statue in Firdos Square; an Iraqi Army soldier readies his rifle during an assault; an IED detonates in South Baghdad. The Iraq War, also known as the Occupation of Iraq, The Second Gulf War Operation Iraqi Freedom, or Operation New Dawn is an ongoing military campaign which began on March 20, 2003, with the invasion of Iraq by a multinational force led by troops from the United States and the United Kingdom. Prior to the war, the governments of the United States and the United Kingdom claimed that Iraq's alleged possession of weapons of mass destruction (WMD) posed a threat to their security and that of their coalition/regional allies. In 2002, the United Nations Security Council passed Resolution 1441 which called for Iraq to completely cooperate with UN weapon inspectors to verify that Iraq was not in possession of WMD and cruise missiles.

The United Nations Monitoring, Verification and Inspection Commission (UNMOVIC) found no evidence of WMD, but could not verify the accuracy of Iraq's weapon declarations. Lead weapons inspector Hans Blix advised the UN Security Council that while Iraq was cooperating in terms of access, Iraq's declarations with regards to WMD still could not be verified. After investigation following the invasion, the U.S.-led Iraq Survey Group concluded that Iraq had ended its nuclear, chemical, and biological programs in 1991 and had no active programs at the time of the invasion, but that they intended to resume production if the Iraq sanctions were lifted. Although some degraded remnants of misplaced or abandoned chemical weapons from before 1991 were found, they were not the weapons which had been the main argument to justify the invasion. Some US officials also accused Iraqi President Saddam Hussein of harboring and supporting al-Qaeda, but no evidence of a meaningful connection was ever found. Other proclaimed reasons for the invasion included Iraq's financial support for the families of Palestinian suicide bombers, Iraqi government human rights abuses, and an effort to spread democracy to the country.

The invasion of Iraq led to an occupation and the eventual capture of President Hussein, who was later tried in an Iraqi court of law and executed by the new Iraqi government. Violence against coalition forces and among various sectarian groups soon led to the Iraqi insurgency, strife between many Sunni and Shia Iraqi groups, and the emergence of a new faction of Al-Qaeda in Iraq. In October 2006, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and the Iraqi government estimated that more than 365,000 Iraqis had been displaced since the 2006 bombing of the al-Askari Mosque, bringing the total number of Iraqi refugees to more than 1.6 million. By 2008, the UNHCR raised the estimate of refugees to a total of about 4.7 million (~16% of the population). The number of refugees estimated abroad was 2 million (a number close to CIA projections) and the number of internally displaced people was 2.7 million.

In 2007, Iraq's anti-corruption board reported that 35% of Iraqi children, or about five million children, were orphans.The Red Cross stated in March 2008 that Iraq's humanitarian situation remained among the most critical in the world, with millions of Iraqis forced to rely on insufficient and poor-quality water sources. In June 2008, U.S. Department of Defense officials claimed security and economic indicators began to show signs of improvement in what they hailed as significant and fragile gains. Iraq was fifth on the 2008 Failed States Index, and sixth on the 2009 list. As public opinion favoring troop withdrawals increased and as Iraqi forces began to take responsibility for security, member nations of the Coalition withdrew their forces. In late 2008, the U.S. and Iraqi governments approved a Status of Forces Agreement effective through January 1, 2012. The Iraqi Parliament also ratified a Strategic Framework Agreement with the U.S., aimed at ensuring cooperation in constitutional rights, threat deterrence, education, energy development, and other areas. In late February 2009, new U.S.

President Barack Obama announced an 18-month withdrawal window for combat forces, with approximately 50,000 troops remaining in the country "to advise and train Iraqi security forces and to provide intelligence and surveillance". General Ray Odierno, the top U.S. military commander in Iraq, said he believes all U.S. troops will be out of the country by the end of 2011, while UK forces ended combat operations on April 30, 2009. Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki has said he supports the accelerated pullout of US forces. On February 17, 2010 Secretary Of Defense Robert Gates announced that as of September 1, 2010 the name "Operation Iraqi Freedom" would be replaced by "Operation New Dawn".

Question: On 1 September 2010, In the Iraq War, the USA replaced the name "Operation Iraqi Freedom" by what?
Answer: Operation New Dawn