Insurance is a way to protect yourself or your business from financial loss due to unexpected events like accidents, health issues, or property damage. You pay a premium, and in return, the insurance company helps cover the costs if something happens.

Yes, health insurance is available in Iraq, and many companies offer it to their employees. Private health insurance can cover medical treatments not available through the public healthcare system.

Look for a company that is reliable and offers coverage that fits your needs. Consider customer service, the company’s reputation, and their financial strength.

To file a claim, notify your insurer about the incident, complete a claim form, provide any required documents like police reports or medical records, and wait for the insurer to process your claim.

Car insurance is not mandatory in Iraq by law. While it is strongly recommended to have insurance to protect your vehicle from potential damages, it is not a legal requirement. However, many drivers choose to have third-party liability insurance or comprehensive coverage for extra protection in case of accidents or damages.

Yes, businesses in Iraq can get insurance to protect against risks like property damage, employee health, or lawsuits.

The cost depends on what type of insurance you’re buying, the level of coverage, and your risk level (e.g., your age for health or life insurance). For cars and homes, the value and location matter.

Yes, the IRAQI Dewan regulates the insurance industry in Iraq to ensure companies follow rules and protect consumers.

Yes, expatriates can get insurance in Iraq. They can choose from local or international insurance providers, depending on their needs.