Newspaper Cover Page
Our Paper

Front and Back Pages, E-Edition and Back Issues...

Weather
 15°C
London
Friday 5th September 2008 Make us your HOME PAGE  What is RSS?

wetzvonplanken

Location:CL
Age: Hidden
Gender: male
In a few words: "Let me get through today, and I shall not fear tomorrow."

Do you remember what Robin Cook said on March 17, 2003?

Published: Tuesday May 1,2007 by wetzvonplanken

We must remember Robin Cook, when he gave his final speech at the Commons on March 17, 2003, I must say thanks to the intervention in 2003, it’s quite possible that we shall see soon not a united Iraq but instead three countries, divided between Kurds in the north, Sunnis in the west and central Iraq and Shiites in the rest of the country. This young and sometimes stubborn but good hearted Prince Harry wants to go there in spite of all the dangers, in pursue of an erroneous and vain sense of “glory”. He is utterly mistaken, but which is worst is the attitude of the Army, and the PM, they are perfectly aware since the first announcement of a possible deployment of Prince Harry in Iraq, which might be the reaction of most Iraqis, many things changed in that country since 2003. Then Brits were received in Basra as liberators, but in these times they are hated more or less like the US troops, why, very simple Iraq is a mess, and a terrible bloodshed. Prince Harry will not find people who will welcome him; ordinary Iraqis want the so-called coalition forces out. Nothing good, with the exception of the overthrowing of Saddam, happened in Mesopotamia since 2003.

Inappropriate Comment?

User Comments / Have Your Say

The opinions and views expressed in the above comment are purely those of the writer and in no way reflect the opinions or views of the Daily Express website, the Daily Express newspaper or Northern And Shell Media Publications. We accept no responsibilty legal or otherwise for the accurancy or truth of this comment.

Todays best TV right here for you at the Express. • See Guide

The Political Cartoonist of the Year