Regime Change

“Regime Change” by Christopher Hitchens, published by Penguin Books in 2003, is a concise exploration of the Iraq War and its implications. This edition spans 104 pages and is presented in English. Hitchens, writing directly from Iraq, addresses the complexities surrounding the conflict, aiming to clarify the motivations behind the war and the nature of Saddam Hussein’s regime while examining the broader historical context.
Readers will find Hitchens tackling critical questions about the war, including the motivations of political leaders and the potential consequences of military action. The book delves into the historical roots of the conflict, tracing back to Saddam’s invasion of Kuwait in 1990. Through this analysis, Hitchens provides insights into the political dynamics and public opinion that have shaped perceptions of the Iraq War, making it a significant contribution to discussions on history, political science, and international relations.
Official synopsis Publisher
‘Nobody is entitled to view this battle as a spectator . . .’
Regime Changeis the one essential book for anyone who wants to understand the greatest global crisis of the past decade, one that has bitterly divided public opinion across Britain – and around the world.
Watching events unfold in the US and writing directly from Iraq, Christopher Hitchens cuts through the spin and slogans shaping popular through and tackles the fundamental questions. What was the true nature of Saddam’s regime? Was this really Bush’s war for oil? Was Blair principled or a poodle? Will our military action spark more terrorist attacks? Hitchens reports on the current crisis while at the same time emphasizing the historical perspective – that this war began when Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait in 1990, only a few months after the fall of the Berlin wall. In this polemical, incendiary account, Hitchens offers hindsight on the rights and wrongs of an epochal war.
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