What if ...

Lost User

I don't think US is going to pull out military from there ever. like in Japan, Germany, Afghanistan, Saudi Arabia and a lot of other places. So weapons are not a concern. But, my question was regarding the economy. If all rebuilding and oil contracts are already handed out, what authority will an elected government have to change those? My article on a reference-counted smart pointer that supports polymorphic objects and raw pointers

brianwelsch

Ed Gadziemski wrote: After they leave (in about 6 months; short attention span), Just like we pulled out Germany and Japan after a few months... oh wait, we're still there nevermind.... Maybe your referring to Afghanist.. No still there too. Must be Korea, ....*googles*..... No. apparently we're still over there, as well.. BW "We get general information and specific information, but none of the specific information talks about time, place or methods or means..." - Tom Ridge - US Secretary of Homeland Security

Ed Gadziemski

Osama who? Gonna bring our boys homes - George W. Bush, 2000 presidential election America shouldn't be in the business of nation building - George W. Bush, 2000 presidential election Those willing to trade liberty for security deserve neither - Benjamin Franklin

KaRl

Chris Losinger wrote: they're all US companies So, no place for the Allies, hum? The brits must be delighted.

Angels banished from heaven have no choice but to become demons Cowboy Bebop

brianwelsch

Ed Gadziemski wrote: Osama who? They sent 1,000 soldiers after al Queda members last Wednesday/Thursday. They haven't caught OBL, but they have not given up on that. BW "We get general information and specific information, but none of the specific information talks about time, place or methods or means..." - Tom Ridge - US Secretary of Homeland Security

Bedri Egrilmez

The following from 'Global Policy': The United States has eliminated the Taliban, but what is in its place? The president Hamid Karzai has little popular support. He relies on the backing of the US (even his bodyguards are mostly US Special Operations soldiers) and is at the mercy of various warlords, also backed by the US. Peter Singer of the Brookings Institution calls him "basically the mayor of Kabul during daylight hours." So the US has eliminated one source of instability in Afghanistan, and replaced it with another, which it (partially) controls. The prospects are just as bleak for Iraq, if the US decides to engage in the kind of "regime change" and "nation building" it implemented in Afghanistan.

jan larsen

It's actually not true, Danish companies have been urged by the US to bid on various contracts. Just a bit of blood money X| "After all it's just text at the end of the day. - Colin Davies "For example, when a VB programmer comes to my house, they may say 'does your pool need cleaning, sir ?' " - Christian Graus

KaRl

Thanks for the correction Another proof of the will of the US to avoid an UN leadership in the rebuilt on Iraq

Angels banished from heaven have no choice but to become demons Cowboy Bebop

Pavel Klocek

The most visible part of the border between the two parts was The Berlin Wall. Pavel Sonork 100.15206