More than a decade after the 2003 Iraq war started, findings from the Chilcot Inquiry are finally being revealed to the world.
First announced in 2009, the public inquiry, chaired by Sir John Chilcot, digs deep into Britain's role in the 2003 Iraq war. In 2012, the government had vetoed the disclosure of any documents. However, seven years after it was first announced, Chilcot published the report on Wednesday.
Some of the findings of the report state that Saddam Hussein did not pose an immediate threat to British interests and that Tony Blair, former British prime minister, had exaggerated the threat, which ultimately led to intense military action as peaceful alternatives to the war had not been exhausted.
It was also revealed that eight months prior to the Iraqi invasion, Blair expressed his unconditional support to United States' President George W. Bush when he said, "I will be with you, whatever."
As the British express their anger over Blair's decision back then, many Arabs are expressing their own thoughts about the Chilcot report and the Iraq war altogether, a war that never really ended.