Connect the Dots

Organization

Halliburton

U.S. oil services company. Kellogg Brown & Root was its subsidiary until 2007 and held the Army’s main logistics contract in Iraq and Afghanistan.

2 links, 0 backed by primary records. 3 more in open data

Play the story Explore connections

Wikidata
Q656165
Over time
  1. CEO Dick Cheney 1995–2000
  2. includes Kellogg Brown & Root 2001–2007

Connections 2

CEO

  • Dick Cheney 1995–2000 Scholarship & press 12

    FactCheck.org says he formally resigned in September before the January 2001 payment of his last bonus.

includes

  • Kellogg Brown & Root 2001–2007 Scholarship & press 3

    KBR separated from Halliburton in 2007, as the source Hartung cites is titled “Halliburton, KBR Split Up.”

Timeline 2 dates
  1. 1995–2000 Dick Cheney CEO of Halliburton
  2. 2001–2007 Kellogg Brown & Root part of Halliburton
Proof 3 sources
  1. Cheney’s Multi-Million Dollar Revolving Door, Mother Jones, 2 Aug 2000. Scholarship & press
    he wound up in 1995 as CEO of Halliburton Company
  2. Kerry Ad Falsely Accuses Cheney on Halliburton, FactCheck.org, 30 Sep 2004. Scholarship & press
    Cheney had formally resigned from the company the previous September to campaign full time
  3. Profits of War: Corporate Beneficiaries of the Post-9/11 Pentagon Spending Surge, Costs of War Project, Brown University, 13 Sep 2021. Scholarship & press
    The best known reconstruction and logistics contractor in Iraq and Afghanistan is Halliburton, through its Kellogg, Brown and Root (KBR) subsidiary.
    “Halliburton, KBR Split Up.” (2007).
Page history 1 change
  1. Add 55 stories, each checked against its sourcesAlibek96e92fe6

Something wrong or missing? Tell us, with a source, or edit this page.