Fadel Mohammad Ra'ad, 10, is one of thousands of children who have lost their parents to the endless violence that has been gripping Iraq since the 2003 US-led invasion.
"My parents were killed in an explosion at the center of Baghdad last year, leaving me and my sister to no one," the child told IslamOnline.net in a Baghdad orphanage. "I have relatives but all of them have refused to take us in," he added choking at the memory. "We were forced to work to survive."
Children, like many other civilians, are the silent victims of violence in war-torn Iraq. "Violence in Iraq has vast characteristics. Sectarian violence, resistance against US troops, traditional behaviors and the fight against the hungry," explains Haydar Hassan Kareem, a sociologist.
TVNL Comment: Please, please distribute this video and its narrative so that more people can remember the true legacy of the Bush/Cheney years.
US vice-president JD Vance left Islamabad on Sunday after failing to reach a deal with Iran...
In his strongest words yet, Pope Leo XIV on Saturday denounced the "delusion of omnipotence" that...
When Pakistan’s prime minister, Shehbaz Sharif, announced that the US and Iran, along with their allies,...
