British policy towards the clans of Iraq (1918-1945)

Abstract

The predominant feature of the ideas, plans and projects of the British occupation in Iraq, whatever the official issued by them or the decisions of the military leaders is to achieve the British interest above all, and worked on the issuance of laws required by the local conditions adopted by the British military commissions, followed by some tribal sheikhs in And then painted their independent policy in what they see as possible on a structural political system of the state as a whole in partial systems with specialized functions such as legislative, executive and judicial powers, thus achieving their colonial goals in a similar way to their surroundings And the Iraqis have felt the feeling that Britain has denied its promises and decisions to protect the security of Iraq and the commitment to preserve dignity and respect for Iraqis, and worked on the abuse in their homeland and increased the social status of the tribes of Iraq in an attempt to separate them from the civil entity, and use a strong weapon with the new changes, which Painful and painful surgeries were born at the political and social levels, resulting in rebellions and revolutions.