The phrase "attack on iraqi" is not correct as it is missing proper capitalization and context.
It can be used when discussing military actions or conflicts involving Iraq, but it should be "attack on Iraq" for proper usage.
Example: "The attack on Iraq in 2003 led to significant geopolitical changes in the region."
Alternatives: "assault on Iraq" or "offensive against Iraq".
Pentagon officials also point to another very demoralizing attack on Iraqi forces one week ago, when insurgents fired mortar shells, perfectly timed and well aimed, at an Iraqi National Guard outpost north of Baghdad.
To cite just one example: Before our attack on Iraqi forces in Kuwait in 1990, then-Pentagon chief Dick Cheney said on TV that we would consider using nuclear weapons against Iraq but would hold off "at this point" -- then specifically cited President Truman's use of the bomb as morally correct.
As an MP, he was among the first to condemn Saddam's chemical attack on Iraqi Kurds at Halabja in 1988.
And a follow-up: So why in the world were you leading a deep-strike attack on Iraqi forces?
One week ago Our Lady of Salvation, a Syrian Catholic church, was the scene of the worst attack on Iraqi Christians since the American-led invasion in 2003.
While the weapons could be used for offensive purposes, American intelligence experts believe that the missiles are intended in part to discourage any possible Israeli attack on Iraqi nuclear or chemical weapon installations.
He blamed the attacks on Iraqi insurgent and foreign terrorist groups in the mold of the one founded by Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the Jordanian leader of Al Qaeda in Iraq who was killed in an American airstrike in June.
Zawahiri advised Zarqawi to moderate his attacks on Iraqi Shiites and to stop beheading hostages.
He called on his militia to stop attacks on Iraqi security forces.
Most of those killed were bystanders to attacks on Iraqi soldiers and police officers.
But like other refugees here, he said attacks on Iraqi Christians increased this spring.
