Killing a person of opposite faith is awkward.. America spent 6.5 trillion killing 800,000 Sunnis. At 32 million dollars per kill and results of 50 percent or 432,000 non terrorist the US kills more random people. One realizes that the war in the middle east is man made. Shame is great on Trump.. To kill a Shitte who was job is to protect Iran. Shame on Sunnis. People say 8125000.. I say there is 15 trillion dollars missing from the military department.. someone spent it.

https://www.thebalance.com/war-on-terror-facts-costs-timeline-3306300

FY 2001 – $31 billion: $22.9 billion in funding for the War in Afghanistan was appropriated.11 The United States attacked the Taliban for hiding al-Qaida's leader, Osama bin Laden.12 The Taliban lost power in December 2001.13 Hamid Karzai became interim administration head.14 That same month, ground troops pursued bin Laden into the Afghan foothills. He escaped to Pakistan on December 16, 2001.15

FY 2002 – $59.1 billion: Bush shifted his focus from bin Laden. He had received intelligence in October 2002 that Iraq's leader, Saddam Hussein, was building weapons of mass destruction.12 For more on Iraq's role in the region, see Sunni-Shiite Split. In November, Congress passed the Homeland Security Act.16 It created a stand-alone, cabinet-level department to coordinate terrorism intelligence. It unified 22 agencies that handled domestic security.17

FY 2003 – $111.9 billion: Homeland Security officially opened its doors in March.18 The United States launched the Iraq War on March 19 with the military strategy "shock and awe."19 20 The Hussein regime fell in April.21 The new goal in Afghanistan was to end U.S. involvement and turn it over to NATO's peacekeeping mission.22 23 24

FY 2004 – $105.0 billion: The War in Iraq escalated to control insurgents. Photos revealed torture at the Abu Ghraib prison.25 That fueled more local resistance. Afghanistan created a Constitution while bin Laden threatened another terrorist attack.26 27 Afghanistan held its first free presidential election.28

FY 2005 – $102.3 billion: The U.S. military protected Afghans from Taliban attacks for their first free parliamentary election.29 Iraq voted on a new constitution and parliament.30

FY 2006 – $127.0 billion: The new Afghanistan government struggled to provide basic services, including police protection.31 Violence increased.32 In Iraq, U.S. troops quietly executed Saddam Hussein.33

FY 2007 – $192.5 billion: A surge of 20,000 extra U.S. troops flew to Iraq to keep the peace until the United States-backed Shiite leaders could gain better control.34

FY 2008 – $235.6 billion: Violence escalated in Afghanistan after U.S. troops accidentally killed civilians.35 Bush announced all U.S. forces would be out of Iraq by 2011.36

FY 2009 – $197.1 billion: Iraq forces regained control of Baghdad's Green Zone.37 President Obama took office.38 He sent 17,000 more troops to Afghanistan in April.39 He promised to send another 30,000 in December.40 He focused on attacking resurgent Taliban and al-Qaida forces on the border with Pakistan. That added $59.5 billion to Bush's FY 2009 budget. Voters reelected Karzai amidst accusations of fraud.41 Obama announced he would draw down troops in 2011.42

FY 2010 – $181.0 billion: Obama funded an orderly wind-down of U.S. troops in Iraq by 2011.43 Surge forces went to Afghanistan.44 NATO agreed to turn over all defense to Afghan forces by 2014.45

FY 2011 – $162.4 billion: Special Forces took out Osama bin Laden on May 2, 2011.46 Obama announced he would withdraw 10,000 troops from Afghanistan by the end of the year, and 23,000 by the end of 2012.47 OCO costs rose to $159.3 billion.48 Troops left Iraq by December.49

FY 2012 – $119.6 billion: Obama announced the withdrawal of another 23,000 troops from Afghanistan in the summer, leaving 70,000 troops remaining.50 Both sides agreed to hasten U.S. troop withdrawal to 2013.51 U.S. contractors stayed in Iraq to protect American interests.52

FY 2013 – $49.6 billion: U.S. forces shifted to training and support role. Taliban and United States reignited peace negotiations, causing Karzai to suspend his negotiations with the United States.53

FY 2014 – $88.0 billion: Obama announced final U.S. troop withdrawal, with only a goal of only 9,800 remaining at the end of the year.54

FY 2015 – $65.7 billion: Troops trained Afghan forces.55

FY 2016 – $89.7 billion: Troops returned to Iraq to train local soldiers to fight the Islamic State group.56 The DoD also requested funds for training efforts in Afghanistan, and training and equipment for Syrian opposition forces.57 The funds also included support for NATO and responses to terrorist threats.58

FY 2017 – $86.8 billion: The DoD requested $58.8 billion for Operation Freedom Sentinel in Afghanistan, Operation Inherent Resolve in Iraq and the Levant, increased European support and counterterrorism.59 President Trump requested that Congress add another $24.9 billion for the DoD and $5.1 billion for OCO to fight the Islamic State group.60

FY 2018 – $142.3 billion: Trump's budget expanded the Navy, Air Force, Army, and Marines. It also focused on cybersecurity.61

FY 2019 - $150.8 billion: The budget aimed to prevent any resurgence of the Islamic State group by working with partner forces and agencies to stabilize liberated cities, secure borders, retain territorial control, and disrupt its ability to attack the United States.62

FY 2020 - $109.5 billion: Destroy any remnants of the Islamic State group.63

War on Terror Costs Summary Table (in billions)