Multiple newspapers are reporting on the 20th anniversary of the US and UK-led invasion of Iraq, which began on 20th March 2003.
The outlets reflect on the human cost of the war, the failure to find weapons of mass destruction, and the ongoing instability in Iraqi politics.
Some sources also consider the impact of the war on US foreign policy and military operations, while others reflect on the reactions of the British press and government at the time.
Twenty years ago, the US and UK launched a ground invasion of Iraq, promising to end the rule of President Saddam Hussein and find weapons of mass destruction.
The start of the military operation was marked with air strikes, and the presence of troops on the ground led to the capture and execution of Saddam Hussein.
However, the war has had long-lasting repercussions for Iraqi society, with political instability, poverty, and corruption still prominent today.
Despite this, Iran has taken on a strong influence in the country.
Reports highlight the failure to find weapons of mass destruction, and note that the war's impact has been felt in debates around US foreign policy.
Sources also reflect on the role of the media at the time, with some noting how the press were swayed by propaganda in the lead up to the war.