The origins of the British invasion of Iraq in 1918
A historical study
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.31973/aj.v1i139.1141Keywords:
Iraq, the invasion, the starting pointsAbstract
Britain worked before the military occupation of Iraq to extend its roots inside Iraq by following several methods and methods. The foremost of these methods were the operations of proselytizing and establishing banks، which made them by petitioning Iraq and the Iraqis، which facilitated the occupation process. The issue of its delay in the process of completing the occupation for four years indicates the violent resistance it witnessed during its military operations، as well as the Ottoman forces were able to besiege the British general (TOWSEND) with his forces for a period of five months until he was forced to surrender in 1916، but a new British campaign reached Iraq from India. She succeeded in inflicting defeat on the Ottoman army and occupying the city of Mosul in 1918 A.D.، and Britain published a statement at the end of the war، announcing that its goal in fighting the Arabs with the Ottomans was to liberate the Arabs from Ottoman control. They found that the major countries are heading to the status of Iraq، but the British mandate، and this means the continuation of foreign control and the absence of independent national rule.
Downloads
References
Roger Owen، The middle East in the World Economy 1800-1914، (London، 1981) P. 275.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright and Licensing:
For all articles published in Al-Adab journal, copyright is retained by the authors. Articles are licensed under an open access Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 license, meaning that anyone may download and read the paper for free. In addition, the article may be reused and quoted provided that the original published version is cited. These conditions allow for maximum use and exposure of the work.
Reproducing Published Material from other Publishers: It is absolutely essential that authors obtain permission to reproduce any published material (figures, schemes, tables or any extract of a text) which does not fall into the public domain, or for which they do not hold the copyright. Permission should be requested by the authors from the copyrightholder (usually the Publisher, please refer to the imprint of the individual publications to identify the copyrightholder).
Permission is required for: Your own works published by other Publishers and for which you did not retain copyright.
Substantial extracts from anyones' works or a series of works.
Use of Tables, Graphs, Charts, Schemes and Artworks if they are unaltered or slightly modified.
Photographs for which you do not hold copyright.
Permission is not required for: Reconstruction of your own table with data already published elsewhere. Please notice that in this case you must cite the source of the data in the form of either "Data from..." or "Adapted from...".
Reasonably short quotes are considered fair use and therefore do not require permission.
Graphs, Charts, Schemes and Artworks that are completely redrawn by the authors and significantly changed beyond recognition do not require permission.
Obtaining Permission
In order to avoid unnecessary delays in the publication process, you should start obtaining permissions as early as possible. If in any doubt about the copyright, apply for permission. Al-Adab Journal cannot publish material from other publications without permission.
The copyright holder may give you instructions on the form of acknowledgement to be followed; otherwise follow the style: "Reproduced with permission from [author], [book/journal title]; published by [publisher], [year].' at the end of the caption of the Table, Figure or Scheme.