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Quote by Saddam Hussein

Work

Social and Foreign Affairs in Iraq (Routledge Revivals)

Social and Foreign Affairs in Iraq (Routledge Revivals) delves into the intricate social dynamics and international relations of Iraq. The book examines the historical context and contemporary challenges faced by the nation, offering insights into its political, economic, and cultural landscapes. It is a valuable resource for scholars and students of Middle Eastern studies and international relations. more

Author

Saddam Hussein
Saddam Hussein

Saddam Hussein, former President of Iraq, born on April 28, 1937, in Tikrit, and executed on December 30, 2006. During his presidency, Iraq experienced numerous wars and political turmoil. more

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“It is not that I do not get angry. I don't give vent to my anger. I cultivate the quality of patience as angerlessness, and generally speaking, I succeed. But I only control my anger when it comes. How I find it possible to control it would be a useless question, for it is a habit that everyone must cultivate and must succeed in forming by constant practice.”

“The participation if women in some armies in the world is in reality only symbolic. The talk about the role of Zionist women in fighting with the combat units of the enemy in the war of 5 June 1967 was intended more as propaganda than anything real or substantial. It was calculated to intensify and compound the adverse psychological effects of the war by exploiting the backward outlook of large sections of Arab society and their role in the community. The intention was to achieve adverse psychological effects by saying to Arabs that they were defeated, in 1967, by women.”

“Wimsey stooped for an empty sardine-tin which lay, horribly battered, at his feet, and slung it idly into the quag. It struck the surface with a noice like a wet kiss, and vanished instantly. With that instinct which prompts one, when depressed, to wallow in every circumstance of gloom, Peter leaned sadly against the hurdles and abandoned himself to a variety of shallow considerations upon (1) The vanity of human wishes; (2) Mutability; (3) First love; (4) The decay of idealism; (5) The aftermath of the Great war; (6) Birth-control; and (7) The fallacy of free-will.”