Research Paper on:
On Duty Soldier Visiting Kuwait

Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
level of political upheaval that currently exists across the globe makes any beneficial stay a difficult one to achieve. Granted, one of the primary pluses for being in Kuwait  is to represent the United States of America, one of the most prestigious honors any soldier can have; however, at the same time, the inherent dangers that exist while on  duty in Kuwait often overshadow any honor inherently associated with such a perilous appointment. A strong and influential nation as America does not  have to prove its authority unless and until there is a good reason. However, national policies sometimes dictate the fact that conflict is the only manner in which to  prove a point in an otherwise stubborn situation. Presence in Kuwait is a good example of this, inasmuch as it continues to involve many other entities in the ongoing  quest for global peace. The extent to which current-day political situations of having soldiers in Kuwait today hearkens back to the memory of Desert Storm is both grand and  far-reaching; to ignore the myriad lessons learned for enforced disarmament from the post-Desert Storm experience in Iraq is to be led blindly yet once again into a fatal web with  a fearless, inhumane entity whose only objective is annihilation. The most important of many lessons to be learned for enforced disarmament from the post-Desert Storm experience in Iraq is  that words are cheap. Stipulations of a peace agreement as a direct result of Desert Storm mandated Iraq to comply with specific requirements; when this did not happen as  anticipated, it set a precedence with the manner by which Iraq has continued to dodge disarmament compliance. In much the same way, the opportunity to defend against the threat