Mohammed Saleem talks to reporters alongside his Dahuk vineyard. DoD photo. In the north of Iraq, on land where Saddam’s henchmen trampled crops, Mohammed Saleem’s vineyard is now a lush green; his rose-colored grapes, ripe and juicy.Saddam will soon face trial for the atrocities of the 1987 Anfal campaign that killed nearly 100,000 Iraqi Kurds in Dahuk province and demolished the region’s homes and businesses.But, thanks to enterprising Iraqis and U.S. help, Dahuk is finding new life. “There was no need to destroy our farms and vineyards. That was cruel,†Saleem told AFP. “But by God’s grace we are...