Saddam Hussein Collection

The summer palace of Saddam Hussein, Babylon, Iraq, Middle East

Yasser Arafat and Saddam Hussein, Iraq, 1987. A meeting between the leader of the Palestine Liberation Organisation (PLO) and the President of Iraq

Front cover of Le Nouvel Observateur, Febuary 1991. The cover shows Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein at the time of the First Gulf War and a feature reporting the role of women in the conflict

Front cover of Le Point, Febuary 1991. Le Point is a French weekly news magazine. The cover shows Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein at the time of the First Gulf War

Front cover of Le Monde, Febuary 1991. Le Monde (The World) is a French daily evening newspaper. The cover shows Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein at the time of the First Gulf War

Front cover of Jeune Afrique, 1991. Jeune Afrique is a newsweekly published in Paris, founded by Bechir Ben Yahmed in Tunis on the October 17th 1960

Front cover of Jeune Afrique, 1990. Jeune Afrique is a newsweekly published in Paris, founded by Bechir Ben Yahmed in Tunis on the October 17th 1960

Saddam Hussein signature, Hatra, Iraq, Middle East

Baghdad, Iraq - Hands of Victory, These 24 ton blades are supposedly made from recast from the guns of dead Iranian Soldiers and moulded from an image of Saddam Hussiens forearms

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"Saddam Hussein: A Controversial Figure and His Legacy in Iraq" The summer palace of Saddam Hussein, located in Babylon, Iraq, stands as a testament to the opulence and grandeur he enjoyed during his reign. In 1987, Yasser Arafat and they were captured together in a powerful image that showcased their alliance amidst regional conflicts. Taha Yassin Ramadan and Saddam Hussein inspecting the Basra front in February 1987, demonstrating their hands-on approach to military operations. Le Nouvel Observateur's front cover in February 1991 captures the world's attention as it depicts the face during a critical period of international tension. Le Point's striking front cover from February 1991 provides an insightful perspective on Saddam Hussein's influence on global politics at that time. Le Monde's front cover from February 1991 offers readers an extensive analysis of the impact of Saddam Hussein's actions on both regional stability and international relations. Jeune Afrique magazine featured multiple covers throughout 1990 and 1991 that shed light on various aspects of Saddam Hussein's rule, reflecting his significance across Africa. Nestled within Babylon lies another summer palace belonging to Saddam Hussein - a symbol of his dominance over ancient historical sites within Iraq. The Hands of Victory monument in Baghdad serves as a reminder of Saddam Hussein’s militaristic ambitions and his desire for triumph over perceived enemies. An aerial view showcases the imposing Great Mosque built by Saddam Hussien himself – an architectural marvel representing both religious devotion and political power in Baghdad. " Through these images and locations associated with him, one can begin to understand the complex nature surrounding this controversial figure who left an indelible mark on Iraqi history.