Which of the following resulted from the u.s.-led military coalition’s engagement in the persian gulf war

 The Persian Gulf War and the U.S.-led military coalition's participation in it both had profound effects on the area and the entire world. Major effects of this battle include the following:

The liberation of Kuwait: After Iraq invaded Kuwait in August 1990, the coalition's main goal was to push Iraqi soldiers out of Kuwait. By successfully freeing Kuwait, the coalition put an end to Iraq's occupation of the nation.

 The weakening of Iraq's military: Iraq's military capabilities were significantly damaged as a result of the Persian Gulf War. A sizable chunk of Iraq's air force, ground forces, and command and control infrastructure were all destroyed by coalition forces.

The imposition of sanctions on Iraq: The United Nations placed economic sanctions on Iraq in the wake of the Persian Gulf War to pressure it to abide by the organization's demands for disarmament. These sanctions had a terrible effect on the economy and people of Iraq, which added to the widespread suffering and plight.

The rise of Al-Qaeda: Some Muslims who were incensed by American forces' presence in Saudi Arabia, the country that houses the holiest sites in Islam, became radicalised as a result of the Persian Gulf War. The development of Al-Qaeda and other jihadist organisations was partially influenced by this rage.

The establishment of a U.S. military presence in the Persian Gulf: Beginning with the Persian Gulf War, the United States has maintained a sizable military presence in the area ever since. This has had a significant effect on both regional geopolitics and American foreign policy.

In conclusion, the involvement of the U.S.-led military coalition in the Persian Gulf War had substantial and far-reaching effects on the region as well as elsewhere. The conflict had unexpected repercussions that are still being felt today even if it partially succeeded in achieving some of its goals.