wc41

This is pretty good. Tells me there is a well received rapport in advance of their visit in DC in a few days! SOOO..... Lets trickle this to the Iraqi people and their economy😀

A member of the Parliamentary Economy and Investment Committee, Nehru Mahmoud Rawandzi, said in a statement to “Al-Sabah”: “The law seeks to convert the Iraqi economy into a market economy and give the private sector a key role in development and development and raise the efficiency of economic projects and increase their production and competitiveness.” PERFECT! And necessary to ‘play’ in the international market!! Thanks Thugs! 🙂

Great 3 stage proposal. They have a new found knack for stepping into action!! Would expect development on this in the same manner!! Thanks Thugs!! 🙂

Good bit of wisdom @Artitech🙏🏼🙂

Yes!!

This really feels SO nostalgic, like graduation week in high school!! You realize spent the last 4 years (15+ for many here) with all the hard work (patience for us here and actual real hard work for Adam and staff), the roller coaster ride (emotional highs and lows in school AND here). We learned how to get along with others accepting them for who they are, learning to appreciate their differences. (This DV community has brought an incredibly wide variety of personalities, perspectives and expertise that’s made us a wonderful and exciting place to be) In just days you’ll be living through a ceremony, crossing a threshold into a brand new season that you’ve long thought of, dreamed about, prayed over, even lamented over its long time coming. (here It’s likely down to weeks OR Maybe days). You think about all your FAVS, friends, teachers, counselors and, yes, even janitors wondering about how They will fare in their new season knowing you’ll lose touch with but a few! (((Wow I have an emotional thing going on right now))) (Adam has been Principle, teacher, guidance counselor, Dean, administrator, activities director, and what ever it takes to ensure our futures are ready for us to step into! The news hounds are world renown mining out incredible up-to-date events! The mods, well, fun engaging and definitely the janitors when needed! We’ve had a whole host of teachers expanding our world view spanning the circle of life) We will see in short order the fruit of our Long hours of study (emotional homework) and preparation to prosper in our new season! Love our DV COMMUNITY!!!🙏🏼😀🙏🏼 Thank you Adam and each and everyone of you here!!! 😀

WOW Whoa YES!! Perfect!🙏🏼😀

Ok Wow, the first post is mega revealing! Going back for 2nd, 3rd and 4th read!! Thanks DT!!🙂😀

Imagination lets us see direct connection to currency value. Learning specifically would be excellent!! 🙂

Yes true Pitcher! Before there was progress but only right there with local players and US. This time there is a world wide shift, a pandemic that has put a stranglehold on The World Economy!! Also many principle influencers have been removed from the picture so...... yes...... it IS different this time!!!! Thankyou for ALL you contribute here!!

7 hours ago, 6ly410 said: Text of a Notice on the Continuation of the National Emergency with Respect to the Stabilization of Iraq Foreign Policy https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefings-statements/text-notice-continuation-national-emergency-respect-stabilization-iraq-2/ Issued on: May 20, 2020 On May 22, 2003, by Executive Order 13303, the President declared a national emergency pursuant to the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (50 U.S.C. 1701 et seq.) to deal with the unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States posed by obstacles to the orderly reconstruction of Iraq, the restoration and maintenance of peace and security in the country, and the development of political, administrative, and economic institutions in Iraq. The obstacles to the orderly reconstruction of Iraq, the restoration and maintenance of peace and security in the country, and the development of political, administrative, and economic institutions in Iraq continue to pose an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States. For this reason, the national emergency declared in Executive Order 13303, as modified in scope and relied upon for additional steps taken in Executive Order 13315 of August 28, 2003, Executive Order 13350 of July 29, 2004, Executive Order 13364 of November 29, 2004, Executive Order 13438 of July 17, 2007, and Executive Order 13668 of May 27, 2014, must continue in effect beyond May 22, 2020. Therefore, in accordance with section 202(d) of the National Emergencies Act (50 U.S.C. 1622(d)), I am continuing for 1 year the national emergency with respect to the stabilization of Iraq declared in Executive Order 13303. This notice shall be published in the Federal Register and transmitted to the Congress. DONALD J. TRUMP THE WHITE HOUSE, May 20, 2020. Exactly my question @6ly410, what is happening and....what would happen upon expiration??? Thankyou for posting!!

We want them regulated only to the extent of daily function minus the chaos!!..... no bureaucratic juggernaut that needs "De-regulating" 😮😮

Thanks Pitcher...... Wow!!!

"Scheduled" curfew.... Days away?!?! Wow! Either a scheduled "outbreak" or..... some other need (RV/RI) to keep order with a phased release to new "economic normal" YES?!?! 🙏😮😃

Back to square one is good.... minus Insanian influence!! I view this as excellent progress!!!🙏🙂 Go RV/RI. Go Al-Kadhimi!! 🙏🙂

It’s really good to see a growing popularity of small government populist mindset, anywhere, but especially in Iraq!!! Go RV/RI. Go Al-Kadhimi!! 🙏🙂

Thanks Adam!! I work nights and always monitor updates / current events from my alternative sources aka Dinarvets sooo..... need I say more 😉 Our community has been awesome, fun, informative, etc, etc!! THANKS!!!

(Changed my comment) There may be those still caught in this dilemma.

Adam.... (and LGD) I totally get SUDDENLY!!! Definitely!!!!!

Excellent, Thankyou Adam!!🙏🙂

Something is definitely lost in the translation..... December 4 "this year" is Not early elections even in their road blocked, railroaded, Insanian run government!!! Wow!!!

@ChuckFinley My curiosity exactly. I was wondering what happened to the protestors during the current news cycle of their "extraordinary sessions" naming cabinet ministers! Might be necessary for the people to flex some more muscle!!

Waiting for Iraq to form their GOI and/or ministers cabinet over the years has been an exercise in insanity (doing the same thing over and over expecting different results) except.... for..... this.....time!!!!!! Way different approach on this one.....!!!! The people have spoken and so far..... they've been heard!! GO RV/RI!!! Thank you Adam and newshounds!!!!!!!

@ametad YES😄 and while they're in the swing of things, they can have extraordinary sessions for the HCL and RI their IQD...... Yeahhhhh babyyyyy!!!!! Right @Synopsis???🙂👍

Ok here we go..... Thank you @dinarthug for you invaluable service!!!🙂 The disputed areas of Iraq and Article 140 of the Constitution 9th October, 2017 In the years since the fall of the Baath regime in 2003, it has undoubtedly been one of the main axes of the conflict between the Iraqi political factions, with regard to Article 140 of the Iraqi Constitution and the subject of disputed areas. The disputed areas constitute about 7% of the territory of Iraq, which lies on the borders of the four provinces of Anbar, Salah al-Din, Kirkuk and Diyala, which are adjacent to three of the provinces that form the Kurdistan Regional Government (Sulaymaniyah, Erbil and Dohuk). In the context of the negotiations on the drafting of the Iraqi constitution in 2004 and 2005, the finalization of the issue of these areas was finalized in Article 140 of the Iraqi Constitution. The mystery of Article 140 of the Iraqi Constitution Article 140 is actually taken from Article 58 of the Interim Iraqi Constitution. This article was included in the Iraqi Constitution of the Interim Government as Article 58, and later included in the Permanent Constitution as Article 140, during Iraqi political developments after the fall of the Baath government, and in accordance with an agreement between local political forces, including Shiites and Kurds. Article 58 was drafted in three paragraphs of the Interim Iraqi Constitution to eliminate discrimination and persecution practiced by the Baathist regime. The first paragraph of this article states that the Transitional Government, through the Council for the Settlement of Civil Disputes, should act as soon as possible to alleviate the suffering and injustice exercised by the former party regime against the Shiites of Iraq and its Kurds. This article also provides for the return of property, the payment of compensation, the creation of employment opportunities and the right to freedom of expression of ethnic and racial identities of citizens. The second paragraph of Article 58 refers to the return of the administrative boundaries of the Iraqi provinces to the years preceding the emergence of the Baath regime in 1968. In the third paragraph, a final settlement of the disputed territories, including Kirkuk, will be carried out. Implementation of the second paragraph - until the above plans are completed and a clear statistical survey is carried out at the request of the residents of the governorate. Article 58 of the Interim Constitution was passed to article 140 after the drafting of the permanent Iraqi constitution. Article 140 of the Permanent Constitution of Iraq contains two main paragraphs. The first paragraph provides that the executive branch shall take the necessary measures to terminate the implementation of Article 58 of the Interim Constitution in all its provisions. The second paragraph states that the responsibility of the executive authority in the transitional government stipulated in Article 58 of the Iraqi Transitional Administration Law extends and continues to the executive authority elected under this constitution, to be completed in full (normalization, census and ending with a referendum in Kirkuk and regions) The other disputed to determine the will of its citizens) in a maximum period of thirty-first of December of the year two thousand and seven . Many Arab and Turkmen political leaders focus particularly on Article 140, claiming that Article 58 of Iraq's interim Iraqi constitution has been unfairly drafted. They therefore insist that this article is not implemented and call for its review. By contrast, Kurdish political leaders are particularly focused on the implementation of Article 140; Kurdish insistence on the implementation of the provisions of this article can be seen clearly in their meetings and positions. The Kurds' insistence on the return of 80,000 displaced Kurds from Kirkuk as a precondition for participation in the first parliamentary elections in federal Iraq in 2004 can be seen. In all the meetings between Kurdistan region leaders and heads of the central government, the issue of "implementing Article 140" . In general, Article 140 and related issues were the primary factor in the conflict between the KRG and the central government in Iraq. In addition, this article contributed to the emergence of controversial speeches and statements between the Kurdish, Arab and Turkmen nationalities on Kirkuk. Different claims related to ownership of Kirkuk and disputed areas The disputed areas start from the Sinjar heights in the far west of an area in northern Iraq, extending eastward to the southern parts of Diyala province. More specifically, the disputed areas of Khanaqin, located on the border between Diyala province and Iran bordered by Iran, begin from Kara to Tuz Khurmatu in the province of Salah al-Din. Along this distance, these areas will include the governorate of Kirkuk. The route extends from Kirkuk to the city of Makhmour and the Nineveh Plain and ends in the western region of Sinjar. The population living in this area, according to their population density, are as follows: Kurds, Arabs, Turkmen, Isidim, Assyrians, Chaldeans, Christians and Jews. There is no doubt that the most important issue in the dispute over the disputed areas is Kirkuk. Indeed, Kirkuk is the centerpiece of the crisis, while the rest of the areas in Article 140 of the Constitution are marginal. However, each ethnic group in Kirkuk has a different view of the ownership of Kirkuk and they consider the owners of this governorate to be the same. In general, there are diverse nationalities and ethnicities in the province of Kirkuk. The most important residential groups in Kirkuk are Kurds, Arabs, Turkmen, Chaldeans, Assyrians, Christians and Jews. From the point of view of most Turkmen political movements, despite the existence of different ethnic groups in Kirkuk, this province is the center of Turkmen presence. For example, Sobhi Saber, a representative of the Iraqi Turkmen Front in Kirkuk (2004), says: "The Turkmen migrated from Asia before 680 BC and settled in Kirkuk." On the other hand, the Kurds reject Turkmen statements and claim that they were residents of Kirkuk since ancient times, where they built villages and worked in their fields. From the point of view of the Kurds, the city was politically and administratively the capital of the "city of Zour", since the time of the Ottoman Empire to Kirkuk. They also claim that the Turkmen entered Kirkuk as soldiers and ancestors of the empire during the Ottoman Empire, a time when there were no borders. In addition to the Kurds, the Arabs claim that the Turkmens settled in Kirkuk during the Ottoman Empire. The Kurds were previously in Kirkuk (but not as much as they themselves claim). Like the Kurds, the Arabs and the Turkmen, we see Assyrian and Chaldean citizens in Kirkuk. They also claim that Kirkuk and Mosul were originally belonging to Assyria in antiquity before being inhabited by others. From their point of view, the Turkomans, the Kurds and the Arabs have all intervened and destroyed the Assyrian villages ... According to the Assyrian community, the Assyrians are the original inhabitants of Kirkuk, others have migrated to Kirkuk. In short, Kirkuk's claims of ethnic nationalism for Kirkuk make it difficult to understand the realities of the political situation in this province, as well as the limited social relations between these populations, because of the isolation of residential neighborhoods because of their silence in areas based on their national identity. Indeed, understanding the demands and will of each of these ethnic groups can be a special fact about Kirkuk. This means that with the survival of each of these nationalities within their national, social and mental boundaries in Kirkuk, one can understand their views on the ownership of Kirkuk