US departure from Iraq amid influence aims

The U.S. withdrawal from Iraq marks the end of a long era that began with the invasion in 2003, aimed at ending a military mission in the country. However, this move is accompanied by questions about the reasons behind the withdrawal, whether it is due to the conclusion of the mission or to the failure of objectives and the costs involved in maintaining forces. Reports confirm that the withdrawal reflects a reconfiguration of U.S. influence in the region, with ongoing support and training of Iraqi forces from abroad, and the presence of tools of influence such as the large American embassy base in Baghdad, which houses thousands of soldiers, aircraft, and equipment, despite announcements of complete military withdrawal. This comes amid a decline in U.S. military presence, with recognition of the political and security challenges facing Iraq, and Iran's assertion that the step enhances Iraqi sovereignty. However, economic and financial pressure tools continue to restrict Iraqi decision-making. It also appears that the withdrawal does not entirely terminate U.S. presence, and influence tools will remain in place. Meanwhile, Iraq faces the challenge of maintaining its security and independence by strengthening its national forces and securing its sovereignty, especially amid regional tensions and security threats that have always been part of Washington’s strategic considerations in the region.

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