Biography of the aziz

The approximate Saddam Tarik Aziz died, without having to execute the author of the photo, AP Signature to the photo, Tarik Aziz was cunning and dodgy, but at the same time charismatic and not without a sense of humor, a politician on June 5, Tarik Aziz, former Foreign Minister Iraq, who was in the nearest environment of Saddam Khussene, died at the age of 79 years. After the invasion of the coalition troops, led by the United States in the year, Aziz was sentenced to death and spent all the last years in prison in anticipation of the execution of the sentence.

From the first messages it followed that he died in prison. But, according to the Iraqi authorities, the former close dictator was taken from prison to the hospital with a heart attack and died there. Tarik Aziz surrendered to the American troops in the year shortly after the fall of Baghdad. Aziz was born on April 28 under Mosul in the family of Assyrian Catholics.

At birth, he received the name Mikhail Jukhanna, but later changed it to Arabic. When Tarik Aziza was 10 years old, his family moved to Baghdad, where he was educated, and later became a teacher and taught English for some time. There he joined the Baas party, actively engaged in the propaganda of her ideas, and after the Baasists came to power in the year, became the editor -in -chief of the leading government newspaper, and then the Minister of Information.

The author of the photo, AFP Signature for the photo, during the Iran-Iraq war, Tarik Aziz was able to enlist the support of many countries, including Tarik Tarik Aziz actively contributed to the coming of Saddam Hussein, and he made it Minister of Foreign Affairs in the year. The successful actions of Aziz’s Tarik in the foreign policy arena in the years allowed Iraq to enlist the US support during the Iran-Iraq war.

However, Aziz received real fame in the world of international diplomacy, albeit sad, Tarik, after Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait. The meeting did not bring the desired results, and Tarik Aziz noticed Baker: "When it reaches the Arabs, you raise a club, and we are tired of your double standards policy." The author of the photo, AP Signature for the photo, Tarik Aziz invariably defended the policy of Saddam Hussein in the international arena, he also refused to accept a letter addressed by President Bush Saddam Hussein, saying that his syllable is not suitable for the correspondence of the heads of two states.

And in response to the question of whether Iraq will attack Israel in case of the outbreak of the Gulf of Persian, Aziz replied: "Yes, absolutely definitely." Later, when Iraq was almost in complete isolation, Tarik Aziz managed to make a friendly pact with Iran. He also continued to insist that Kuwait was an integral part of Iraq and demanded to link all negotiations on this issue with the solution of the Palestinians' problem.

It was Tarik Aziz who defended the policy of placing Western hostages at Iraq strategic facilities during the war. The author of the photo, US Department of Defense, Tarik Aziz boasted that the Aziz boasted to the Americans before the war, that he would not be given the Americans alive. Yes, I will rather die, ”he told Ai-Ti-Vi British television channel.

Tarik Aziz was just M in a list of 55 figures of the Saddam regime, whom the American occupation authorities immediately put on the wanted list and even printed their portraits on the deck of cards. This reflected his isolated position in the immediate environment of the dictator: the only Christian among Sunni, fellow countrymen and relatives and relatives Saddam, he had no particular influence and was completely dependent on the location of the ruler.

Unlike his boss, who continued to hide for a long time, Tarik Aziz surrendered to the Americans on April 24. The House of Aziz was quickly looted by the Iraqis, while many documents that were incriminating also disappeared. And although the Supreme Court of Iraq blammed the criminal prosecution of the opposition and sentenced him to the death penalty, the sentence was never executed.

As the BBC correspondent says, no one persistently demanded that at any time. Read also.