No End in Sight

No End in Sight critically examines the Bush administration’s 2003 invasion of Iraq and the ensuing war, unearthing the aftermath of American military operations in Baghdad.

The film alleges that the American occupation has resulted in more harm than good in Iraq. An insufficient number of troops were deployed after the capture of Baghdad, resulting in a breakdown of law and order and leading to widespread looting. The de-Ba’athification policy, which banned former government employees from holding positions in the new government and disbanded the defeated Iraqi army, is strongly criticised, as it created a large pool of unemployed and disgruntled armed men who went on to form the insurgency.

Featuring interviews with key figures, including generals, ambassadors, administration officials, soldiers and journalists, No End in Sight presents an account of the incompetence and short-sightedness largely blamed for the chaos and lack of order in Iraq today.