Free Iraqi Forces
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| Free Iraqi Forces (FIF) | |
|---|---|
 Flag of the Free Iraqi Forces (FIF), seen on Free Iraqi Forces militiamen’s uniform as a flag sleeve patch, and sometimes flown during the invasion of Iraq. | |
| Supreme Commander | Aras Habib |
| Dates of operation | 1991–2005 |
| Allegiance |  Iraq |
| Headquarters | Baghdad, Iraq |
| Active regions | Iraq |
| Ideology | Anti-Saddamism Democracy Factions:[1] Nationalism[2] Secularism[2] Islamism[1] Conservatism[1] Federalism[1] Monarchism[1] Liberalism[1] |
| Size | 500 (peak) |
| Allies | State allies: United States of America  Iran Iraqi Kurdistan
Non-state allies:  Hezbollah |
| Opponents | State opponents: Baathist Iraq
Non-state opponents:  People's Mujahedin of Iran |
| Battles and wars | Iraq War |
The Free Iraqi Forces (FIF) was a militia made up of Iraqi expatriates, who served in the 2003 United States invasion of Iraq and its aftermath, under the control of Ahmed Chalabi's Iraqi National Congress government-in-exile. The paramilitary branch of the program was also known as the Free Iraqi Fighting Forces (FIFF), while other elements served as interpreters or on civil affairs projects.[3][4]
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