Revisiting the Iraq War
Few people will get through all of the Chilcot Report: the executive summary alone calls for its own executive summary. But it would be a shame if the report were not widely read and, more important, studied, because it contains useful insights into how diplomacy operates, how policy is made, and how decisions are taken.
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NEW YORK – Seven years, 12 volumes of evidence, findings, and conclusions, and one executive summary later, the Report of the Iraq Inquiry, more commonly referred to as the Chilcot Report (after its chairman, Sir John Chilcot), is available for one and all to read. Few people will get through all of it; the executive summary alone (well over 100 pages) is so long that it calls for its own executive summary.