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  • '''Operation Iraqi Freedom''' was the public designation for the 2003 invasion of Iraq, by the U.S. an
    503 bytes (73 words) - 02:48, 23 January 2009
  • {{r|Operation Iraqi Freedom}}
    822 bytes (113 words) - 12:08, 1 May 2024
  • Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Operation Iraqi Freedom]]. Needs checking by a human.
    546 bytes (71 words) - 19:13, 11 January 2010
  • {{r|Operation Iraqi Freedom}}
    1 KB (214 words) - 05:16, 31 March 2024
  • ...] and served as the operations officer of a tank battalion task force in [[Operation Iraqi Freedom]]. Nagl taught national security studies at the [[United States Military
    3 KB (470 words) - 08:46, 4 May 2024
  • ...Special Operations Task Force-West (TF Dagger) in the initial campaign of Operation Iraqi Freedom. He subsequently served as the Chief, Office of Military Cooperation-Kuwa
    4 KB (553 words) - 08:28, 31 March 2024
  • Peninsula during Operation Iraqi Freedom during two combat tours; 5th Special Forces Group was under its tactical co
    3 KB (471 words) - 05:16, 31 March 2024
  • ...ce with United Nations Security Council resolutions, a coalition commenced Operation Iraqi Freedom, the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
    11 KB (1,662 words) - 05:19, 31 March 2024
  • ...tion Allied Force in Bosnia, Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan and Operation Iraqi Freedom in Iraq.
    7 KB (979 words) - 16:21, 30 March 2024
  • ...ice with the US Army and Marine Corps and Australian Special Forces during Operation Iraqi Freedom in March/April 2003. More than 1,000 rounds have been fired.
    3 KB (526 words) - 15:37, 8 April 2024
  • ...rs. From January to June 2003, he commanded Joint Task Force-West during [[Operation Iraqi Freedom]]. In August 2003 he was appointed Assistant Deputy Undersecretary of the A
    5 KB (708 words) - 11:16, 10 February 2023
  • | contribution =Part I. Setting the Stage. Chapter 1, Overview of Operation Iraqi Freedom: May 2003 to January 2005 ...e = ON POINT II: Transition to the New Campaign; The United States Army in Operation Iraqi Freedom May 2003-January 2005
    18 KB (2,784 words) - 07:07, 12 May 2024
  • | title = Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF), CAAT II Initial Impressions Report (IIR), Center for Army Lessons Le
    5 KB (697 words) - 10:44, 22 May 2024
  • Returning to the skies over Baghdad, F-117A's launched Operation Iraqi Freedom with a decapitation strike on March 20, 2003. Striking key targets in the t
    6 KB (867 words) - 15:18, 8 April 2024
  • ...erations. The strike groups will support [[Operation Enduring Freedom]], [[Operation Iraqi Freedom]] and [[Combined Joint Task Force Horn of Africa]] and will conduct maritim
    12 KB (1,810 words) - 10:17, 2 February 2023
  • | title = Chapter 3: The Running Start; On Point: The United States Army in Operation Iraqi Freedom | author = Gregory Fontenot, E. J. Degen, David Tohn. United States Army Operation Iraqi Freedom Study Group | year = 2005
    62 KB (9,779 words) - 05:20, 31 March 2024
  • ...| year = 2004}} p. 396</ref> although the name announced to the public was Operation Iraqi Freedom. Very briefly, the public name was Operation IRAQI LIBERATION, until a publ
    24 KB (3,594 words) - 05:16, 31 March 2024
  • ...2002 in Afghanistan. JSOW entered service in 2003 and was deployed during Operation Iraqi Freedom.
    22 KB (3,413 words) - 15:53, 4 April 2024
  • ...sion, which was never a formally declared a war. The U.S. refers to it as Operation Iraqi Freedom. Continuing operations are under the command of Multi-National Force-Iraq. From the U.S. operational view, Operation Iraqi Freedom ended when the 4th Stryker Brigade Combat Team, the last operational brigad
    84 KB (12,644 words) - 05:16, 31 March 2024
  • | title = Operation Iraqi Freedom: DOD Should Apply Lessons Learned Concerning the Need for Security over C
    12 KB (1,810 words) - 16:23, 30 March 2024
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