This is an opinion item.
| Author(s)
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The Washington Times editorial board
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| Source
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The Washington Times
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| Date
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February 2, 2007
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| URL
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http://washingtontimes.com/op-ed/20070201-084310-5912r.htm
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| Quote
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"Messrs. Pollack and Byman contend that the most serious, damaging consequences of civil war will be the "spillover" into neighboring countries. A partial listing of the problems include the creation of new terrorist groups (Hezbollah, for example, was created as a result of the Lebanon civil war), radicalization of native populations; the formation of secessionist movements; and heightened potential for new violence as Iraq's neighbors are drawn in."
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Add or change this opinion item's references
This item argues against the position Coalition troops should pull out on the topic Post-invasion Iraq.
