US Senate unanimously endorses repeal of 2002 Iraq war resolution
The repeal ends a war authorization linked to nearly 5,000 U.S. troop deaths and hundreds of thousands of Iraqi fatalities, emphasizing Congress's role in ending military conflicts.
- The Senate voted to repeal the 2002 resolution that authorized the U.S. invasion of Iraq, returning the war power to Congress.
- The House previously voted to repeal the resolution, and both chambers aim to reconcile this provision in a final defense bill.
- While the repeal is likely to pass Congress, it is unclear if President Donald Trump will support it.
73 Articles
73 Articles

Senate votes to repeal 2002 Iraq War authorization
WASHINGTON — More than 20 years after the Iraq war began, Congress is moving to end the authorization that allowed it to happen.
With unanimous vote, US Senate moves to end 2003 Iraq War authority
More than two decades later, Congress is on the verge of writing a closing chapter to the war in Iraq.The Senate voted Thursday to repeal the resolution that authorized the 2003 U.S. invasion, following a House vote last month that would return the basic war power to Congress.The amendment by Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine, a Democrat, and Indiana Sen. Todd Young, a Republican, was approved by voice vote to an annual defense authorization bill that pas…
Congress Moves to Formally End Two Decades of Conflict in Iraq
Congress Moves to Formally End Two Decades of Conflict in Iraq More than two decades after the initial invasion, Congress is poised to close a significant chapter of the Iraq War. On Thursday, the Senate approved an amendment to repeal the 2003 invasion authorization, aligning with a similar measure passed by the House last month.The bipartisan amendment proposed by Senators Tim Kaine and Todd Young was endorsed unanimously as part of a broader …

US Senate unanimously endorses repeal of 2002 Iraq war resolution
More than two decades later, Congress is on the verge of writing a closing chapter to the war in Iraq.The Senate voted Thursday to repeal the resolution that authorized the 2003 U.S. invasion, following a House vote last month that would return the basic war power to Congress.
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