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In article <20240415162615.4608ff00@234567aaa>,
Lil-man-ball  <suck@ra.mentos> wrote:
>On Mon, 15 Apr 2024 22:17:53 -0000 (UTC)
>doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca (The Doctor) wrote:
>
>> In article <20240415161032.336eba43@234567aaa>,
>> Lil-man-ball  <suck@ra.mentos> wrote:
>> >On Mon, 15 Apr 2024 21:59:50 -0000 (UTC)
>> >doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca (The Doctor) wrote:
>> >  
>> >> I remind you Chretien kept out of the Iraq invasion.  
>> >
>> >But uh...your lying and he was a typical leftarded hypocrite:
>> >
>> >https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada_and_the_Iraq_War
>> >
>> >The Government of Canada did not at any time formally declare war
>> >against Iraq, and the level and nature of this participation, which
>> >changed over time, was controversial. 
>> >
>> >While Canada had previously participated in military action against
>> >Iraq in the Gulf War of 1991, it refused to declare war against Iraq
>> >without United Nations Security Council approval. Even so, Prime
>> >Minister Jean Chrétien said on 10 October 2002 that Canada would be
>> >part of a military coalition to invade Iraq if it were sanctioned by
>> >the United Nations. However, when the United States and the United
>> >Kingdom subsequently withdrew their diplomatic efforts to gain that
>> >UN sanction, Jean Chrétien announced in Parliament on 17 March 2003
>> >that Canada would not participate in the pending invasion.
>> >Nevertheless, he offered the US and its soldiers his moral support.
>> >
>> >https://www.veterans.gc.ca/en/remembrance/classroom/persian-gulf
>> >
>> >The Gulf War of the early 1990s was a struggle that is well-known to
>> >many. More than 4,000 Canadian Armed Forces members served in the
>> >Persian Gulf region in 1990-1991 as part of the international
>> >Coalition of countries that came together to drive the invading
>> >forces of Iraq out of Kuwait. In the aftermath of the conflict,
>> >Canadians would continue to serve with peacekeeping and
>> >embargo-enforcement efforts in the region for several years.
>> >
>> >The peak number of Canadian Armed Forces members in the Persian Gulf
>> >region at one time was some 2,700 personnel.
>> >The Canadian Naval Task Group–consisting of the destroyers HMCS Terra
>> >Nova and HMCS Athabaskan, and the supply ship HMCS Protecteur–helped
>> >support the Coalition fleet efforts in the region. Five Sea King
>> >helicopters with No. 443 Squadron were also part of this force.
>> >CF-18 jet squadrons with approximately 500 personnel operated out of
>> >the ‘Canada Dry' bases in the Persian Gulf nation of Qatar,
>> >performing combat air control, escort and reconnaissance missions.
>> >For the first time since the Korean War, Canadian air-to-surface
>> >attacks took place during the conflict.
>> >The Canadian Air Command's Transport Group carried personnel and
>> >cargo in the region. One of the Canadian planes was used in aerial
>> >refueling duties for Coalition air forces.
>> >A Canadian field hospital with 530 personnel was established in
>> >Al-Qaysumah, Saudi Arabia in February 1991. This hospital cared for
>> >both Coalition and Iraqi wounded.
>> >Soldiers from units like the Royal Canadian Regiment and the Royal
>> >22e Régiment performed security duties at Canadian installations in
>> >the Middle East in 1990-1991.
>> >
>>
>>https://www.canada.ca/en/department-national-defence/services/operations/military-operations/current-operations/operation-impact.html
>> >
>> >Operation IMPACT is part of Canada’s whole-of-government approach to
>> >the Middle East. The Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) mission to build the
>> >military capabilities of Iraq, Jordan and Lebanon, and set the
>> >conditions for their long-term success. Op IMPACT complements the
>> >work of other Canadian government agencies such as Global Affairs
>> >Canada and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
>> >
>> >Op IMPACT began as the CAF support to the Global Coalition to degrade
>> >and ultimately defeat Daesh in Iraq and Syria. The coalition has been
>> >effective. Under the command of Brigadier-General Wade Rutland, Op
>> >IMPACT, on behalf of the CAF, is continuing to work with partners in
>> >the region to set the conditions for stability and security.
>> >
>> >Canada plays an important role in Iraq, Jordan, and Lebanon,
>> >alongside its partners. In Iraq for example, the CAF efforts in
>> >support of the Global Coalition and NATO improve Iraqi security
>> >forces’ capabilities. These efforts help Iraq to achieve long-term
>> >success in keeping its territory and people secure.
>> >
>> >Update
>> >The Government of Canada has extended Operation IMPACT until March
>> >31, 2025. This extension will allow the Canadian Armed Forces to
>> >continue to play an important role in Iraq, Jordan, and Lebanon
>> >alongside its Allies and partners.
>> >
>> >The Canadian Armed Forces has begun a planned consolidation and
>> >adjustment of its personnel footprint in the Middle East. Canada will
>> >continue to fulfill its existing commitments under the authorities
>> >granted in Op IMPACT.
>> >
>> >On May 15, 2023, Brigadier-General (BGen) Wade Rutland transferred
>> >command of Joint Task Force IMPACT / Task Force Central (JTF-I/TF-C)
>> >over to Colonel (Col) John Summerfield during a ceremony held at Ali
>> >Al Salem Air Base, Kuwait, alongside our various Allies and partners.
>> >Major-General Peter Scott, Chief of Staff of Canadian Joint
>> >Operations Command, presided over the event, where Col Summerfield
>> >assumed command from BGen Rutland, who has commanded JTF-I/TF-C
>> >since May 2022. 
>> >
>> >
>> >  
>> 
>> So that end result is ...
>
>An autocracy at best.
>

Go to Russia!
-- 
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