Search  
Click Here!    
Good Morning America World News Tonight 20/20 Primetime Nightline WNN This Week
March 31, 2003
 
HOMEPAGE
NEWS SUMMARY
US
INTERNATIONAL
MONEYScope
WEATHER
LOCAL NEWS
ENTERTAINMENT
ESPN SPORTS
SCI / TECH
POLITICS
HEALTH
TRAVEL
FEATURED SERVICES
RELATIONSHIPS
SHOPPING
DOWNLOADS
WIRELESS
INTERACT
VIDEO & AUDIO
BOARDS
CHAT
NEWS ALERTS
CONTACT ABC
ABCNEWS.com
Numbers and Estimates From Iraq
Numbers and Estimates From Iraq

The Associated Press


Print This Page
Email This Page
See Most Sent
Portable 'Javelin' Give Soldiers Extra Edge
Army Town Watches, Waits for War News
Tips on How You Can Save Money at Tax Time
March 31

The war on Iraq by the numbers:

Casualties: Among U.S. troops, 44 dead, seven captured, 16 missing, according to the Pentagon and family members. Among British troops, 26 dead, none missing or captured.

Deployed: A little more than 300,000 troops are in the region, with about 250,000 from the United States and the rest being from other coalition countries.

Timeline: Monday was the 12th day of the war, which began in Iraq on March 20.

Iraqi troops estimate: 350,000.

Iraqi deaths: No estimate of military casualties. Iraq says at least 425 civilians have been killed since the war began.

Bombs dropped in Iraq: 3,000 bombs dropped over the weekend raised to 8,000 the total number used since the war began.

Iraqi prisoners of war: 8,000, according to the British defense minister.

Volunteers: An Iraqi official said 4,000 Arab volunteers have arrived to carry out suicide attacks against coalition forces.

Oil: More than 600 oil wells and three oil refineries are under coalition control. Only two oil well fires remain burning in the Rumeila South oil field.

Sources include U.S. Central Command, the Pentagon and British Ministry of Defense.

Copyright 2003 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

 
 
  RELATED STORIES
International Index
More Raw News
 
 INTERNATIONAL HEADLINES
Rumsfeld: No Plan for Pauses
Among U.S. Allies, Popular Support Often Weak
War Reaction Around the World
Iraq War Raises Suspicion of New 'Crusade'
Saudi Leader Criticizes Bush, Saddam

 


Copyright © 2003 ABCNEWS Internet Ventures.
Click here for:  HELP   ADVERTISER INFO   CONTACT ABC   TOOLS   PR   TERMS OF USE   PRIVACY POLICY

Family of sites:      ABC.com        ABC Family        ESPN.com        Disney.com        FamilyFun.com        GO Mail        Movies.com