All news on the topic: 2003 invasion of Iraq

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak conveniently forgets his government has utterly failed young people over the past 14 years

Mirror columnist Paul Routledge on potential legislation compelling public servants to observe a duty of candour – and how this could be seen as an admission that our politicians delay inquiries to avoid getting to the truth

The Irish leader was at the White House on St Patrick's Day to mark the annual Shamrock Ceremony when he made the touching remarks about the US president's son, who died in 2015

Susan Sarandon has come under fire for saying Jews in America "are getting a taste of what it feels like to be a Muslim in this country," at a pro-Palestinian rally in New York

More than 500,000 people are expected to gather in London today for a protest calling for a ceasefire in Gaza - and confirmed they will stay away from the Cenotaph

With the beginning of the Iraq War in 2003 came another change in America - a move to rename one of the country's favourite sides all because of France's position on the US-led invasion

Keir Starmer said: "A long standing Chair of the Parliamentary Labour Party, Ann was a leading figure in the Labour Party, dedicating her life to our movement."

Government is going to court to challenge a demand it hands over documents and evidence that will shine a light on its handling of the pandemic

The catastrophic decision to invade and occupy Iraq in 2003 led to the world’s most feared terrorist group, ISIS, emerging out of al-Qaeda and committing genocide against Nobel laureate Nadia and her people, the Yazidis

Sergeant Major John Thompson, 43, a single dad-of-three from Devon, was with the Royal Marines' Delta unit when they touched down on the sands of Iraq, with him later earning medals for his gallantry while in the country

Speaking to the Mirror to mark the 20th anniversary of the invasion in Iraq, Rose Gentle has said the memories of her son, Fusilier Gordon Campbell Gentle, will never die but that Sir Tony Blair is to blame for his death

On the anniversary of the Iraq invasion there's much Tony Blair can and will be blamed for, says Fleet Street Fox. But if he'd said no, could he have stopped it?

Twenty years on from the US and UK's invasion of Iraq and many veterans are still living with PTSD from the horrific things they experienced

Dana Krull fought in Iraq with the 101st Airborne division for seven months but 20 years later he still dreams about his time in the army every night and the PTSD has never really left him