Moe485

thanks will do

CBI advisor expects Iraq inflation rate to remain within 10% in 2011 Posted: April 17, 2011 by THE CURRENCY NEWSHOUND Advisor to CBI expected survival rate of inflation below 10% in 2011 Expect an adviser to the Iraqi Central Bank to keep annual inflation rate to Iraq without the ten percent in 2011 thanks to the government ration program, which accounts for some of the increases in food prices. The rising cost of food, energy, consumer prices to rise to the level of the world, including in Iraq, which imported wheat and rice, but government spending on a program of ration cards, which covers 60 percent of Iraqis have contributed to the alleviation of prices. The appearance of the bank adviser Qassem was quoted by the Reuters news agency that the program ration of food still exists and it absorbs part of the increase in food prices, adding that the central bank has always measures to combat inflation. The annual core inflation has risen in Iraq, to 5.5 percent in February from 5.3 percent in January, which is attributed mainly to higher electricity costs and rents and housing. Unpublished data bank after the month of March. Kassem said he expected to keep interest rate of six percent Iraqi stable afterthought noting that the bank is following the situation closely as it wants to keep interest rates above the rate of core inflation. The last time Iraq had cut interest rates in April, where the reduction of 100 basis points to six percent. And proved to the bank rate of exchange at 1170 IQD to the dollar. Dominated by the oil sector on the Iraqi economy, which did not recover quickly after decades of war, sanctions and the sector contributes more than 95 percent in government revenues. Core inflation does not include the cost of fuel, according to the definition of the central bank. http://wp.me/pZC7o-7BF

Iraqi central bank says that it will submit a law organizing the process of removing 3 zeros from Iraqi dinar Posted: April 17, 2011 by THE CURRENCY NEWSHOUND Iraqi central bank says that it will submit a law organizing the process of removing 3 zeros from Iraqi dinar Translated by Iraqdirectory.com – [4/16/2011] Advisor of Iraqi central bank Mudher Mohammed Salih said that the central bank is working on drafting a law organizing the process of removing three zeros from Iraqi dinar and upgrading the value or Iraqi currency in local and international economic transactions. The advisor said that the central bank will submit the law to the Iraqi prime ministry and after approval it will be sent to the Iraqi parliament for endorsing. Iraqi ministry of finance said on last February that the removing of three zeros from Iraqi dinar will free Iraqi economy of restrictions and enhance the value of Iraqi currency in international monetary fund. International monetary fund said that it will support Iraqi economy in case Iraq took certain economic measures including privatization of banks, removing three zeros from Iraqi dinar and paying debts. Iraqi government is working on making some changes on Iraqi currency including removing three zeros from Iraqi dinar to enhance the value of the currency nationally and internationally and end the financial inflation. http://wp.me/pZC7o-7Bo

Very positive information, does anyone have a link or have seen this FOX NEW information they are talking about? Thanks always Night for you time and info. Great post.

I cant stand when people start arguing about religion. This Is a Forum for Information on the Iraqi Dinar. Please take that elsewhere. On a better note. Thank you for sharing. Night Is always great to hear from. Go RV

Based on what im seeing from my end of things, If what they are saying is true, I have seen any excitement or changes. I am located 3 Hours East of Baghdad At a combat outpost called Shocker right on the border of Iran. Very small place. I don't get much time out the wire for I am the Operation Officer for Security team out here, but i do have local national linguists which i do ask for intel and they haven't told me much either. Only About the portest and what they want the GOI to accomplished. Thats sounds great man I cant wait to come home 6 months 3 days 12 hours and 37 mins Left. Ill be home soon. Thank for all the love and support. That goes out to everyone. GO RV

Yea it was really nice today, Im about 3 hour east of Baghdad. I thought i was hear it was nice all over the states the last too days.

No problem, I'm surprised the call actually streamed fairly well for the crappy Iraqi internet connection I got

I felt the same way

They are also saying they got called today saying people are getting paid there in Iraq and they know the rate which is effective on the 19th but he wont tell you the Rate until he gets documentation of this. I can tell you right now... that i'm in Iraq right now and i haven't heard any of this. Its the 19th and i have seen no changes out here. Actually a very quiet day... Good weather.

So far all that was said is that Tony Blair is in charge of the IMF and that Iraqi side of the 10 year plan was done they did there job and it out of there hands. They are saying they got a call from a guy today who is a member of their site saying he has been holding this information for a while and he couldn't hold it any more. The guy is supposed to be from homeland security and was in route to Iraq, but he was saying that Iraq has been Paying US companies In IQD and that they preferred it....

It worked for me, Im listening now, Ill keep yall updated. I have no idea who is speaking right now tho

I agree with Bang. I wish all of the world to help japan but i think Iraq need to help themselves first

I dont mean to be rude but you have wrote this 366 times

I don't know how true this is but i heard these people are a bunch of lawyers who started the church to provoke people to violence in return that would just file big law suits against these families in hope of settlement profits. Which is crazy to me to believe people would actually use a church to pursue this, but i guess its as good as any other rumor you hear on here. Who knows but i completely disagree with everything they stand for.

doesn't sound impossible, whether its right or wrong, who cares i would love to see $1.17 Go RV

High Court Rules in Favor of Westboro Church March 02, 2011 Military.com|by Bryant JordanIn an 8-1 ruling, the U.S. Supreme Court today ruled that the First Amendment protects the rights of a fundamentalist Christian church to use and display anti-military slurs near the funerals of fallen troops. The court's vote in favor of Westboro Baptist Church of Topeka, Kan., lets stand a lower court decision that tossed out a $5 million judgment against the church for picketing the service of a Maryland Marine. Justice Samuel Alito was the only one to rule in favor of the family of the late Lance Cpl. Matthew Snyder. "Our profound national commitment to free and open debate is not a license for the vicious verbal assault that occurred in this case," Alito wrote in his dissent. SOURCE LINK

thanks

Its good to see people giving there positive opinions together and not bashing each other. This post has some great views and points. I agree this will be a very exciting week indeed. And as Mr Rich Said, if it doesn't happen this week don't worry have faith.

7 mins - 453pm here in iraq

the link is not loading for me on this slow ass internet in Iraq. Everyone watching please continue to update for us who cannot watch!!!

The email i got this morning said the GOI is not issuing Entry Visas for American and British Citizens. I dont know why though

It has been saying this for months my friends... No new news here

Protesters in south Iraq storm government offices By SINAN SALAHEDDIN Associated PressBAGHDAD (AP) - About 2,000 demonstrators attacked government offices in a southern Iraqi province, ripping up pavement stones to hurl at a regional council headquarters in a protest over shoddy public services, a provincial spokeswoman said. The demonstration was among the most dramatic since Iraqis began venting their anger about dysfunctional government at all levels in relatively small protests across the country - an echo of the tumult happening across the Arab world. Unlike protesters in other countries demanding democracy or regime change, however, demonstrators in Iraq have focused on unemployment, lack of electricity and corruption. The top medical official in the province, Diaa al-Aboudi, said 49 people were wounded in the protests in Kut, 100 miles (160 kilometers) southeast of Baghdad, including three critically. It was not clear how they were injured. Protesters threw stones at the provincial council headquarters, set a trailer outside the building on fire and rushed inside the compound, said a spokeswoman for Wasit province, Sondos al-Dahabi said. Television footage obtained by The Associated Press showed billows of smoke, a palm tree on fire and protesters, many of them teenagers, filling the headquarters compound. The sound of gunshots could be heard and demonstrators could be seen riding on a commandeered police truck and armored personnel carrier, waving Iraqi flags. Flames could be seen coming from some of the offices, and protesters ripped up pavement stones to use as weapons to throw at the government building. "After that, protesters turned to the governor's headquarters where the guards there opened fire in the air to disperse them," said al-Dahabi. She said the youth made their way into the headquarters, leaving a mess in their wake before heading to the governor's house. According to the spokeswoman, the demonstrators tried to set fire to the governor's house, which was empty at the time. It was not clear whether the house was damaged. Iraq is one of the few countries with a democratically elected government in the Middle East but leaders here have not been immune from the anger engulfing the region. Iraqis have a long list of grievances against their leaders including electricity that sometimes works only a few hours a day, unemployment that runs as high as 30 percent, and rampant corruption. As security has improved in the country following the violence of 2006 and 2007, attention has turned to quality of life and economic issues instead. Wasit is a mostly Shiite area that borders Iran and is one of Iraq's poorest provinces. "We are here to demand electricity and better services. It is us who brought the governor and other officials to office through the provincial elections, but in return we got nothing from them," said Hassan Ali Murwah, one of the protesters. "We will repeat such protests, and no force on earth can stand against us." Iraqi leaders eager to prevent a repeat of the scenarios played out in Egypt or Tunisia have tried to portray themselves as responding to protesters' demands. Earlier this week, Iraq announced that it would delay the purchase of 18 F-16 fighters jets from the United States and instead would use the money to improve food rations for the country's neediest people. Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki has said that his government is improving the electricity situation but warned that there are no easy fixes to the problems troubling the nation. Last week, the government announced that it would reduce electricity tariffs for Iraqis and will offer the first 1,000 kilowatts of electricity for free. __ Associated Press writers Hamid Ahmed in Baghdad and Sameer N. Yacoub in Amman, Jordan contributed to this report. Copyright 2011 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. THE LINK

So which article is true?