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The 1991 uprisings by Shias in southern Iraq and Kurds in the north were met with severe repression by Saddam Hussein's regime, marking one of the most brutal crackdowns of his rule. During the Gulf War, Britain and the United States capitalised on the unrest to weaken Saddam's support, launching a campaign of anti-Saddam propaganda. Just four weeks into Operation Desert Storm, President George H.W. Bush publicly urged the Iraqi military and citizens to rise up and depose Saddam Hussein. His message was broadcast across Iraq via international television and radio, while coalition forces dropped leaflets urging t Iraqi soldiers and civilians to "take to the streets and overthrow Saddam Hussein and his regime."

Now, envision yourself in 1991, crafting a response on behalf of Saddam Hussein's government and outline a comprehensive strategy to adress the situation and prevent similar occurrences in the future in about 350-400 words.

The Cuban Missile crisis of 1962 was one of the defining moments of the Cold War between the US allied states and the Soviet bloc. It all began when American spy-jets revealed Soviet nukes stationed in Cuba, less than 100 miles from the American homeland. After the socialist takeover of Cuba, Nikita Khruschev was able to get Russian nukes into Cuba with the help of Fidel Castro, leading to a thirteen day standoff between the two giants. Kennedy responded by demanding an immediate removal of the missiles and created a naval blockade between the US and Cuba. This incident was the closest the world had come to the launch of another nuclear weapon since Hroshima and Nagasaki. The President of the United States must employ a balanced approach with a focus on diplomatic resolutions to diffuse the situation. Imagine yourself as John F. Kennedy during the Cuban Crisis and suggest creative solutions which solve the provlem but do not compromise American interests in around 400 words.

Nagorno-Karabakh, once an Autonomous Oblast with a predominantly Armenian population within the Azerbaijan SOviet Socialist Republic, declared independence as Armenia and Azerbaijan gained statehood following the Soviet Union's dissolution. This led to a violent conflict in the late 1980s and early 1990s, which has fueled ongoing instability.

A ceasefire in 1994 provided temporary relief, but intense fighting resumed in April 2016, causing hundreds of casualties. The conflict escalated significantly in 2020, resulting in full-scale war that ended with a Russian-brokered ceasefire and territorial gains for Azerbaijan. Despite the presence of Russia as peacekeepers, the situation remains tense, with unresolved issues continuing to provoke occasional engagement.

As an INTERPOL member, analyse these developments and propose a comprehensive resolution that addresses the conflict's root causes, promotes sutained dialogue, and ensures lasting peace in the region.