Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs
Costs of War

Search Results for ".war"

We mortals should hate war

November 6, 2013 Colorado Springs Independent

Charles H. Guy: “With scholars of all kinds, from 15 universities plus the United Nations, they looked at the Iraq war specifically and released a report this past March, at the 10-year anniversary of the conflict beginning there.”

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War costs may top $3.7 trillion

August 21, 2011 Detroit Free Press

“When congressional cost-cutters meet later this year to decide on trimming the federal budget, the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq could represent juicy targets. But how much do the wars actually cost U.S. taxpayers?”

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US struggles over war expenditures

August 18, 2011 AFP

“Osama bin Laden failed in his lifetime to achieve his goal of ‘bleeding America to bankruptcy,’ but 10 years after 9/11 the United States is still paying a steep economic price.”

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US cost of war at least $3.7t and counting

June 29, 2011 China Daily

“In human terms, 224,000 to 258,000 people have died directly from warfare, including 125,000 civilians in Iraq. Many more have died indirectly, from the loss of clean drinking water, healthcare, and nutrition.”

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U.S. cost of war at least $3.7 trillion and counting

June 29, 2011 Reuters

“When President Barack Obama cited cost as a reason to bring troops home from Afghanistan, he referred to a $1 trillion price tag for America's wars. Staggering as it is, that figure grossly underestimates the total cost of wars in Iraq, Afghanistan and Pakistan to the U.S. Treasury and ignores more imposing costs yet to come, according to a study released on Wednesday.”

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The Costs of War

September 9, 2011 PBS

“[U.S. drone strikes in Pakistan] have killed about 2,000 people. We don’t know exactly how many, and we don’t know exactly how many of those people were insurgent targets.”

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Assessing The Full Cost Of War

September 6, 2011 Here&Now

“The group also calculated the human and social costs, both in lives lost and the cost of caring for the nearly 100,000 wounded service members.”

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