Answer :
The seizure of Kuwait's oil fields and threats towards Saudi Arabia resulted in the Persian Gulf War. This conflict took place in 1990-1991 after Iraq, under the leadership of Saddam Hussein, invaded Kuwait. The international community, led by the United States, formed a coalition to push back against Iraq's aggression. The war aimed to liberate Kuwait and prevent further threats to the region's stability and oil reserves.
The Persian Gulf War had significant consequences, including:
1. The liberation of Kuwait from Iraqi occupation.
2. A demonstration of the international community's response to aggression.
3. The establishment of a coalition approach to addressing conflicts in the region.
4. The beginning of ongoing tensions and conflicts in the Middle East.
The involvement of China on behalf of Iraq did not occur during the Persian Gulf War. The recession of 1990 and Bush's loss in the 1992 presidential election were influenced by various factors, but they were not direct results of Iraq's actions in Kuwait.
