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MELLIE

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  1. Yeah all these site gurus what ever you want to call them love their 15mins of fame. I think there next move is oh they have to resend the letter of intent to imf because they didnt get it completed. hmmmmm I should be a guru....dont think so im not gonna play on the emotions of innocent people that invested. I think they are ruining the experience of what could be a good thing. Fools i tell you!
  2. these post have become worthless garbage! Now they will say the letter if intent was not sent and oh they will have to redo it all ove again so maybe in another 30day we will see it.
  3. I think this is funny just read the articles these people only report what they read. No secret intel come on guys really. its been how long?
  4. This has all become a joke to me. No one has ever been correct on this and there for I dont think they ever will just hope some other person doesnt get fooled by this. Im sorry I ever got involved. All the guys with intel..... banks closing......and none of the info is correct. I had to ask myself is anything on the internet ever true? Sorry guys I wish I could have a little more faith but there is only so many times you can predict something and if you want to know why so much negativity blame your intel. I would have just syated facts not dates because look at the moral now.
  5. I was told also that this was a good deal and now Im jobless and hope that prayers will be answered soon. Not just for me but for the people in Iraq as well.
  6. I havent been in this long but it is my first investment in anything. So thats why I just dont know about this. Im glad to see encouraging members on here. Thanks guys!
  7. im ready to give this up. I dont think they are going to get it together.
  8. Hopefully dinars will run out son so that maybe it will rv.
  9. This is really disgusting to watch!! Im sorry but no one of any country should have to live like this. I believe that all government should be completely redone. These people need food, water, and other supplies and if the U.S. has anything to do with the hold up then maybe we the people of this country should be standing up to help these suffering people.
  10. Wow alot can be done without a complete goi. I just hope that the cries of the people will be heard soon. People all over the world are suffering right now and its sad that the government has all the power!
  11. Baghdad, 10 March (Rn) – The Central Bank of Iraq adviser said on Thursday that the bank has succeeded in providing financial cover for foreign currency in addition to that he managed the success of price stability of the Iraqi dinar. He said the appearance of Mohammed Saleh told the Kurdish news agency (Rn) that “the Iraqi Central Bank was able to success by providing a cover for foreign currency, notably in successful monetary policy and compatible with the nature of the Iraqi economy.” He added that “monetary policy pursued by the Central Bank of Iraq focuses on the need to deepen the financial system in Iraq through the revitalization and modernization of a permanent Iraqi banks and other financial institutions.” He explained that “the Bank is working according to the vision of monetary and financial fit with the nature of the Iraqi economy and consistent with the general structure of the international economy that Iraq follow the steps in the economic advancement of the World as part of the global economy, not isolated him.” The Central Bank of Iraq in the second of February last that the Board of Finance Sitoss payments in 2013, according to the plan developed by the Central Bank. The central bank last week that the government and private banks began using the electronic clearing system. And the World Bank allocated $ 10 million to restructure state banks and activate the electronic dealings. Announced earlier in the unit restructuring Iraqi banks for that unit has been extended and banks for a period of one year because of security concerns. Iraq had decided in early 2006 to restructure banks in order to get rid of heavy debt. The Ministry of Finance of Iraq for its efforts during the next year to develop an integrated plan to develop e-government banks and financial relations in the activation of this aspect. The Iraqi government is still limited in its financial transactions on the government banks approved by 85%. And called on the Ministry of Finance earlier in the Iraqi Central Bank to take resolute action in granting licenses for the establishment of private banks. LINK
  12. 10 March 2011 BAGHDAD – A January Supreme Court ruling that placed the central bank and elections commission under the supervision of the cabinet will not affect their independence, the court has said in a clarification sent to parliament. The ruling had sparked concern that Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, accused by his opponents of having authoritarian leanings, was trying to centralise power. A rival politician called it a “coup”. In its clarification, sent this month to parliament, the court said: “Supervision does not undermine the independent work of the independent bodies, technically, financially and administratively.” “The constitution gives those bodies the financial and administrative independence to ensure their impartiality and the independence of their decisions,” the court said. Judge Qasim al-Aboudi, a spokesman for the Independent High Electoral Commission (IHEC), said the letter affirmed the independence of the agencies. “Frankly speaking, I say this is clear. It retreats from the previous decision,” Aboudi said. “This clarification literally coincides with the interpretation of the constitution.” Nevertheless, the clarification still leaves room for political meddling, said Hadi Naeem al-Maliki, a professor of international law at Baghdad University. “The court said the cabinet only has the right to draw the general policy of these bodies. But we do not know the limit of this policy,” he said. “I believe this is a free invitation … for the cabinet to interfere in the work of these bodies.” Under the constitution hastily drawn up in the aftermath of the 2003 US-led invasion, the independent bodies were to be “monitored” by parliament. Maliki argued, and the court agreed, that this language was ambiguous and the bodies should instead be supervised by the cabinet. The main agencies affected were the Central Bank of Iraq, IHEC, anti-corruption watchdog the Integrity Commission and the High Commission for Human Rights. Maliki has defended the court’s decision and said it would not jeopardise the independence of the bodies. When the ruling was issued in January, the central bank said a loss of its independence could allow the state’s creditors to seize central bank assets. Bank officials later said they did not believe the court ruling would cost them their independence. “This recent clarification adds nothing new,” deputy central bank governor Ahmed al-Buraihi told Reuters. “It is a matter of fact that the central bank’s independence is definite, regardless of any decision taken by the supreme court. The prime minister has no authority to administer the assets of the bank.” On Tuesday, parliament said in a statement that the supreme court had cleared up ambiguities in its decision. Lawmaker Salim al-Jubouri said there was no doubt bodies like the central bank belonged under parliamentary control: “The constitution is so clear. It says bodies like the central bank, electoral agency, human rights and Integrity Commission belong to parliament. LINK
  13. 10/03/2011 Deputy Prime Minister Saleh al-Mutlaq said the prime minister Nuri al-Maliki is one of the must resign after the deadline set by the hundred days of his government if it is proved that he is unable to respond to the demands of the demonstrators. He described al-Mutlaq said in an interview with Reuters, Wednesday, Palmqubolp demands of the demonstrators, but said that if al-Maliki was unable to manage his Benjaa during the next three months a way that meets the aspirations of the people, it is obliged to resign. Mutlaq al-Maliki stressed that the measures taken after the deadline set by the Hundred Days for himself and his government, urging him to replace the incompetent minister to others.
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