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Ending the U.S. war in Iraq required redeploying 100,000 military
and civilian personnel; handing off responsibility for 431
activities to the Iraqi government, U.S. embassy, USCENTCOM, or
other U.S. government entities; and moving or transferring
ownership of over a million pieces of property in accordance with
U.S. and Iraqi laws, national policy, and DoD requirements. This
book examines the planning and execution of this transition.
Ending the U.S. war in Iraq required redeploying 100,000 military
and civilian personnel; handing off responsibility for 431
activities to the Iraqi government, U.S. embassy, USCENTCOM, or
other U.S. government entities; and moving or transferring
ownership of over a million pieces of property in accordance with
U.S. and Iraqi laws, national policy, and DoD requirements. This
book examines the planning and execution of this transition.
Past efforts to resolve ethno-territorial conflicts in Br?ko,
Mostar, Northern Ireland, and Jerusalem provide insights that could
facilitate a negotiated settlement regarding the disputed Iraqi
city of Kirkuk. The case studies show that Arabs, Kurds, and
Turkomen must emphasize governance over symbols of sovereignty,
develop adaptable power-sharing mechanisms, marginalize spoilers,
empower local leaders, and create multi-ethnic security forces.
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