Unilateral?

The big lie seems to be that we are in Iraq all by ourselves. Here's a list that was compiled by the Candian Broadcasting Corporation. We are not there alone by a long shot.

United Kingdom: 9,000 soldiers

Italy: 3,000 soldiers, some serving as police and engineers

Poland: 2,400 soldiers

Ukraine: 1,600 soldiers

Netherlands: 1,100 soldiers plus a logistics team, a field hospital, military police and 200 engineers

Japan: 1,100 soldiers assigned to reconstruction

Australia: 800 soldiers

Romania: 700 soldiers plus 149 de-mining specialists, military police and "special intelligence" members

South Korea: 600 military engineers and medics

Bulgaria: 480 soldiers plus chemical warfare experts

Thailand: 440 soldiers assigned to humanitarian missions

Denmark: 420 soldiers including medics and military police

El Salvador: 360 soldiers

Hungary: 300 soldiers

Norway: 179 soldiers, mostly engineers and mine clearers

Mongolia: 160 soldiers involved in peacekeeping

Azerbaijan: 150 soldiers taking part in law enforcement and protection of historic monuments

Portugal: 125 soldiers functioning as police officers

Latvia: 120 soldiers

Lithuania: 115 soldiers

Slovakia: 102 soldiers

Czech Republic: 80 soldiers, serving as police

Philippines: 80 soldiers plus police and medics

Albania: 70 non-combat troops

Georgia: 70 soldiers

New Zealand: 60 army engineers assigned to reconstruction (expected to leave in Sept. 2004)

Moldova: 50 soldiers including de-mining specialists and medics

Macedonia: 35 soldiers

Estonia: 30 soldiers