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Operation Phantom Linebacker

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Operation Phantom Linebacker
Part ofWar on Terrorism,Operation Iraqi Freedom
DateEarly August 2004
Location
Baghdad, Iraq
ResultDesigned to interdict anti-government fighters from entering Iraq fromSyria
Belligerents
United States United States
IraqIraqi National Guard
South KoreaROK forces in Iraq
SyriaSyria,
IraqIraqi Insurgency
Commanders and leaders
South Korea Capt. Kim Chu YoungSyria Unknown
Iraq Unknown
Timeline

Prelude

Invasion (2003)

Post-invasion insurgency (2003–2006)

Civil war (2006–2008)

Insurgency (2008–2011)

indicates attacks resulting in over 100 deaths
§ indicates the deadliest attack in the Iraq War
This list only includes major attacks.
2003
1st Baghdad
2nd Baghdad
Najaf
3rd Baghdad
1st Nasiriyah
1st Karbala
2004
1st Erbil
Ashoura
1st Basra
1st Mosul
4th Baghdad
5th Baghdad
Karbala & Najaf
1st Baqubah
Kufa
Marez
2005
Suwaira bombing
1st Al Hillah
2nd Erbil
Musayyib
6th Baghdad
7th Baghdad
1st Balad
Khanaqin
2006
Karbala-Ramadi
1st Samarra
8th Baghdad
9th Baghdad
10th Baghdad
2007
11th Baghdad
12th Baghdad
13th Baghdad
14th Baghdad
15th Baghdad
2nd Al Hillah
1st Tal Afar
16th Baghdad
17th Baghdad
2nd & 3rd Karbala
2nd Mosul
18th Baghdad
Makhmour
Abu Sayda
2nd Samarra
19th Baghdad
Amirli
1st Kirkuk
20th Baghdad
21st Baghdad
§ Qahtaniya
Amarah
2008
22nd Baghdad
2nd Balad
23rd Baghdad
4th Karbala
24th Baghdad
Karmah
2nd Baqubah
Dujail
Balad Ruz
2009
25th Baghdad
26th Baghdad
Baghdad-Muqdadiyah
Taza
27th Baghdad
2nd Kirkuk
2nd Tal Afar
28th Baghdad
29th Baghdad
30th Baghdad
2010
31st Baghdad
32nd Baghdad
3rd Baqubah
33rd Baghdad
34th Baghdad
35th Baghdad
1st Pan-Iraq
36th Baghdad
37th Baghdad
2nd Pan-Iraq
38th Baghdad
39th Baghdad
40th Baghdad
2011
41st Baghdad
3rd Pan-Iraq
Karbala-Baghdad
42nd Baghdad
Tikrit
3rd Al Hillah
3rd Samarra
Al Diwaniyah
Taji
4th Pan-Iraq
43rd Baghdad
4th Karbala
44th Baghdad
2nd Basra
45th Baghdad

Operation Phantom Linebacker was amilitary operation in Iraq carried out jointly byCoalition forces and theIraqi military to reinforce theIraq–Syria border.[1] The operation was put in place at the request of theIraqi government, which claimed that large numbers of foreign militants and weapons were entering the country through the border, although this was disputed by the U.S. military, which maintained thatIraq's insurgency was largely homegrown.[2] Under the operation, several thousand U.S. troops were sent to the border to assist in border patrols and train members of the Iraqi border police.[3]

Until 2003, the border had been patrolled byparamilitary units and local towns. The U.S.-ledinvasion of Iraq caused this system to collapse. As a result, supporters of the deposedgovernment of Saddam Hussein were feared to be streaming across the border.[1][3] Some of the militants used poorly patrolled border crossings in the desert, while others crossed at staffed checkpoints usingfake passports.[3] U.S. military officials noted Iraqi soldiers' susceptibility tobribes was a major issue in the porous nature of the border.[1]

Although Iraqi officials had expressed fears that large numbers of foreign fighters were entering Iraq from Syria, around two months into the operation the U.S. military stated that the operation had apprehended only small numbers of such militants. Most of the people crossing the border were smugglers and Syrians who had ties to tribes living on the Iraqi side of the border, although a significant number of Iraqi militants linked to the former rulingBa'ath Party, who had fled Iraq after the U.S.-led invasion, were also apprehended.[2]

Military Units Involved

[edit]
US forces reported to be involved were
Iraqi Units involved

Casualties

[edit]

No US, Coalition or Iraqi casualties or deaths were reported during the operation.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcMazzetti, Mark (3 August 2004)."U.S., Iraqis Crack Down on Porous Syrian Border".Los Angeles Times. Retrieved21 May 2023.
  2. ^abMazzetti, Mark (28 September 2004)."Insurgents Are Mostly Iraqis, U.S. Military Says".Los Angeles Times. Retrieved21 May 2023.
  3. ^abcMeixler, Louis."U.S., Iraq officials seek to seal border".Ocala StarBanner. Retrieved21 May 2023.
Iraq War (2003–2011)
Beginning of theIraqi conflict
Background
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2003
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§ All attacks listed in this group were either committed by insurgents, or have unknown perpetrators
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