The Global War on Terrorism has been an ongoing event in current world history for seven years. During that time, thousands of contractors from around the globe have agreed to risk their lives and safety for the opportunity to make hundreds of thousands of dollars. Most American contractors who accept jobs in Iraq are paid over $100,000 per year. The incentives are high, but so are the risks.
War Zone Jobs
Depending on the position, a contractor may be doing anything from sitting in front of a computer all day to driving an 18-wheeler around the countryside. The types of jobs and risks involved with each one are almost endless. Jobs performed on military installations are typically much safer than those that require frequent movement on and off bases.
Some Iraq jobs, such as Heavy Truck Driver positions, tend to hold higher risks since nearly all of the work is performed outdoors in temperatures reaching over 120 degrees Fahrenheit during the summer months, and off base where the chances of being injured by a roadside bomb or small arms fire are much greater. Working on a base tends to be less risky, since the majority of concerns revolve around indirect fire attacks, which are instances when insurgents fire mortars and rockets in the general direction of a base in hopes of disabling people and equipment.
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