Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Ba'athist Iraq, each with the reason it gives.

• One-party stateBroader topic: The Ba'ath regime built a party-centered state under authoritarian rule.

• Michel AflaqBroader topic: Iraq’s party leaders adopted Aflaq as an ideological reference after he left Syria.

• Ba'ath PartyBroader topic: Iraq's branch built a regime distinct from the Syrian branch despite shared party origins.

• Ramadan RevolutionNarrower topic: The 1963 takeover was the party’s first brief experience governing Iraq, before its later return.

• Ahmed Hassan al-BakrNarrower topic: Al-Bakr's presidency established the regime whose institutions and policies continued under Saddam Hussein.

• Arab Socialist Ba'ath PartyBroader topic: Iraq became a separate center of Ba'ath rule after the movement split.

• Ba'athist SyriaCompared with: The Iraqi and Syrian branches shared an origin but became rival regimes.

• 17 July RevolutionNarrower topic: The coup inaugurated this period of Ba'athist government.

• Abu Ghraib prisonNarrower topic: The prison’s earlier role was shaped by the Ba'athist security state.

• Salah al-Din al-BitarCompared with: Iraq’s rival Ba'athist leadership became a political refuge for Bitar after his break with Syria’s rulers.

• Abdul Salam ArifCompared with: The Ba'athist seizure of power in 1968 ended the order Arif had led.

• Ali Hassan al-MajidNarrower topic: Al-Majid's power and military roles came from this regime's party-state hierarchy.

• Puppet stateCompared with: Iraq’s foreign alliances did not make it a puppet state; its regime often pursued its own regional aims.

• History of IraqBroader topic: Ba'athist rule centralized power and defined Iraq’s politics for three decades.