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The Bush administration briefly used "coalition of the willing" to refer to the countries who supported, militarily or politically, the 2003 invasion of Iraq and subsequent military presence in post-invasion Iraq. The list released by the White House in March 2003 included 46 members. [2] In April 2003, the list was updated to include 49 ...
The term was coined in the early 1970s by MIT professor Lincoln P. Bloomfield and his colleagues, including Harland Cleveland of the University of Minnesota. In July 1971, Bloomfield described the need for a coalition of willing nations to support important peacekeeping or conflict stabilization goals endorsed by the UN, in a NYT op-ed. In 2002, Bloomfield published another op-ed, insisting ...
Feb 22, 2007 · An analysis of the shrinking U.S.-led coalition in Iraq and its implications for U.S. security and political goals. Learn about the reasons, effects, and challenges of the withdrawal of coalition forces, especially Britain, from Iraq.
- Lionel Beehner
Mar 19, 2014 · “Coalition of the willing” is a phrase that we hear invoked with frequency in world politics. Significantly, it is generally accompanied by claims to moral responsibility. Yet the label commonly used to connote a temporary, purpose-driven, self-selected collection of states sits uneasily alongside these assertions of moral responsibility.
- Toni Erskine
- 2014
Coalition of Willing. $5,878,259,280,540.73. $20,569,211,523,418.50. 5. To get a better sense of who composed the coalition, we can examine the graphic below. This is perhaps the most effective evidence of the lack of worldwide support for the invasion.
Mar 16, 2023 · The article examines the legacy of the US-led "coalition of the willing" that invaded Iraq in 2003. It argues that the war failed to achieve its goals of peace, democracy and prosperity, and caused enormous human and financial costs.
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[123] Thereafter, the Bush administration briefly used the term coalition of the willing to refer to the countries who supported, militarily or verbally, the military action in Iraq and subsequent military presence in post-invasion Iraq since 2003. The original list prepared in March 2003 included 49 members. [124]
