After canceling the US authorization to use force in Iraq, Washington will resort to a limited respo

[size=52]After canceling the US authorization to use force in Iraq, Washington will resort to a limited response[/size]

[size=45]Observers believe that the US authorization for the use of force in Iraq, linked to and restricted by the 1991 and 2002 permits, has expired, after the repeal bill submitted by the US Senate, to move the matter to the umbrella of the international coalition, which operates under an absolute mandate from the UN Security Council within the scope of confronting terrorism, which is This gives legitimacy to the presence of US forces in the Middle East and the region.[/size]
[size=45]The Iraqi political analyst, Raad Hashem, says that canceling the mandates in Congress came at a time when Iraq needs support to combat terrorism, and at a time when US forces are being targeted in Iraq, which makes it strange to talk about canceling those mandates in this circumstance.[/size]
[size=45]A professor of political science at the University of Baghdad and former ambassador to the Iraqi Foreign Ministry, Qais al-Nuri, says, according to Russian Sputnik, that even in the event of the issuance of this American project, which provides for the abolition of the authorization to use military force in Iraq, this does not mean in any way that the American forces will not resort to a limited response in Iraq. The case of its forces being attacked by an armed attack.[/size]
[size=45]The US State Department had announced earlier that the administration of President Joe Biden supports the repeal of the 2002 Iraq War Authorization Act.[/size]
[size=45]US Deputy Secretary of State Wendy Sherman said last Tuesday that the Biden administration supports repealing the law because it is no longer necessary to protect US interests for the foreseeable future, and for the State Department, repealing the 2002 authorization for the use of military force will not affect our diplomatic activities.[/size]
[size=45]Sherman continued, "The ministry has made it clear that we do not have ongoing military activities that rely solely on it, and that its cancellation will have little impact on military operations."[/size]
[size=45]About two decades ago, the US Congress had passed a law giving then-President George W. Bush the green light to launch US military operations in Iraq, where it was believed that the late Iraqi President Saddam Hussein was hiding weapons of mass destruction.[/size]
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