dontlop

Doesn't the article tell us what they will be suprised at ? That the attendance will be full despite the talk of the media Remember they were saying the sunnis were talking about pulling out of the govt last night Well I guess they will be suprised

It seems there's a lot of military experts that disagree and think we shoukdnt of left but obama didn't view it that way Harry Reid said we lost the war But then we had a surge and calmed things down but soon after the troops left things just went right back to where they were Following the invasion, the situation deteriorated to the extent that in 2006–2007, Iraq was on the brink of civil war. However, conditions improved following a surge in U.S. troops in 2007–2008, and the war was declared formally over in December 2011, with the U.S. troops leaving the country For 10 years, members of Saddam Hussein's Baathist party -- including many of the dead dictator's top generals -- have hidden in the shadows of Iraq, persecuted by government in Baghdad and plotting, praying and preparing for the chance to reclaim their country. Now they are back, paired in a bloodthirsty alliance with the brutal jihadis of the Islamic States of Iraq and Syria/Levant. These vicious Islamic radicals fighting alongside top officials from Hussein's dictatorship, are working to seize control of the battle-scarred nation. For now, their objectives converge

What is the Basra oil agreement ?

What do ya think he's talking about ? Maybe the 5 dollars a barrel? They just got done saying this from your other article Karim added that «the region is facing some technical problems in its inability to export what has been agreed upon of oil per day, and must rate for that, and the President of Government of the Territory mode, select 3 months so instead of quantity calculation day», he said, adding that in this way can the federal government «evaluation the performance of the region every 3 months Read more: http://dinarvets.com/forums/index.php?/topic/197167-kurdish-lawmaker-maliki-and-his-coalition-is-trying-to-derail-the-oil-agreement/#ixzz3Rqv3hGTp This really something relying on their information They might be thinking they can fix the technical problems over time And baghdad can give them more money as oil prices rise But these things should go for all territories I don't understand the hold up

They are boots on the ground in Kuwait I wonder if they think isis may be planning something in Kuwait

I like that idea too

Yes they don't like the 2 dollar a barrel thing Is that an issue? I think most Iraqis realize the oil prices have gone down and accept that reduction Not much they can do about that I guess they can say maliki did it over and over

Make sure imunity is signed for allowing cross border campaigns Im sure iraq will agree Or already have Mistakes happen , casuties of war immunities are necessary So it's like bombing Indiana from Ohio Those terrorists may try to attack U.S. military installations in kuwait and they will need to be ready to hunt them down with the apaches And black hawks And run any bombing campaigns necessary to kill the disease Ground forces may be necessary even in kuwait

They got to get pay scales up where the Iraqis can afford a house and afford a car to drive and afford furniture and clothes and food The 6 thousand a year average income isn't enough Although oil field workers earn around 25 million dinar a year They need to get the rest of the craftsmens pay scale up to attract people like they are attracted to oil field work Ya I see this http://www.archirodon.net/project/584/all

If they leave it in the hands of investors and foriegn contractors It will be done They need to stay out of it 99 Million tons a year That's 3 million tons a year per capita Build it Get someone to build the rail road at the same time Get someone to build the new city near by for workers to live , put people to work , they can employ a million people easily

Jay frag I have no idea where that quote came from But it's there and has nothing to do with my response So ignore it

I hear ya That list said it all All those multi billionares In iraq from all regions How could they make billions in a country while the whole country is poor and people thru out the country are barely getting by but these polititions all made billions of dollars If they were so busy fulfilling their duties in govt , how can they find time to be doing anything else especially managing something that's making you billions of dollars One would think they would need to be working long hours 7 days a week to run something big enough to bring in billions

And in second place Barzani with 48 billion

I agree the Kurds are not getting anything from abadi They are getting the same deal maliki gave them but with an increased production to meet in order to remain compliant to the agreement They fought maliki saying they didn't have to go thru the oil ministry , maliki did not back down , Abadi won't back down either Now the Kurds are incharge of 550 thousand barrels a day in the new deal 250 in one pipeline and 300 in the other all the oil in the pipelines leaving iraqi territory is Controlled by the federal govt The federal govt is incharge of all international trade agreements How come the rest of the provinces have no problem living with the central govt except the Kurds? Do they all get something more than the kurds are getting ? Or do the kurds want special treatment? The rest of the country won't go along with that They will vote against that then the kurds will blame it on Maliki like they always do The Kurds smear campaign on Maliki is getting old Theirs a new prime minister now so we know it's not maliki Any thing the Kurds get will have to be given to everyone , not just the kurds But everyone else is satisfied Just the Kurds are creating havic

Looks like they are a ways away from completing phase one the break water phase I hope they push this thru on the top of their agenda But I been hoping that since 2011

This article Duh The article is about the Kurds They are the ones who made an agreement that they can't live up to So they make an article to blame it on maliki I'll bet the shittes laugh their drunken butts off reading this crap about those kurds Now your gonna have to get use to the idea that maliki is gone He's not pm any more He's nothing He's a replacement for the kurdish president just as a reminder to the kurdish president to mind the constitution or maliki will be sitting in his chair Yep he's Vice President You know The whole it's our oil and we can sell it to any one we want campaign the kurds took on a global smear campaign Mind the constitution So they make a deal Tell everybody about it Then try to change the deal Right Or will the kurds live up to the deal that they made Maliki wasn't twisting their arm They made the deal with abadi

I don't like any of them But what in this article do maliki do that you don't like and are worried about don't lop for The article doesn't say he did anything Maliki doesn't vote They made an agreement that they can't live up to so they are blaMing it on maliki Abadi is the pm Remember the kurds sticking the thorn in malikis side for 8 years Now they want maliki to kiss their butt Remember all the accusations they made about maliki , now they want maliki to vote along with them The kurds made an enemy and now want him to be their friend when they need him Well just hold up your end of the bargain you made with abadi and everything will be fine See this isn't about maliki It's about the Kurds You can't force maliki or anyone to vote for you , you voted against them for 8 years Good luck with your smear campaign

http://m.clarionproject.org/news/isis-executes-13-sunni-clerics-refusal-join-them ISIS Executes 13 Sunni Clerics for Refusal To Join Them Yes there are murders in iraq They kill in baghdad or anywhere ISIS Attacks Air Base While Wearing Iraqi Military Uniforms Feb. 14, 2015 http://time.com/3710172/isis-attack-military-base-iraq/ Same day someone wearing iraqi military uniforms kidnaps and murders these guys Same story Abc news http://abcnews.go.com/International/isis-fighters-sneak-iraqi-base-wearing-iraqi-army/story?id=28944455 They got on the same base as the American troops are on iraqi soldier uniforms Maliki must be doin it Plenty of story's about isis killing people but none about maliki , just speculations To me its over whelmingly pointing to isis

Killing of Sunni clerics raises sectarian tensions in Iraq http://m.thenational.ae/world/middle-east/killing-of-sunni-clerics-raises-sectarian-tensions-in-iraq BASRA, Iraq // Gunmen shot dead three Sunni clerics in the Shiite-majority southern province of Basra, an attack likely to increase already significant sectarian tensions in the country. Gunmen ambushed the clerics’ car on Thursday night in the mostly Sunni district of Al Zubeir near Basra city. Two clerics were wounded in the attack, said Raikan Mahdi, head of the district’s security committee. He said the clerics were returning from Basra after attending a meeting on celebrations for the Prophet Mohammed’s birthday. Prime minister Haider Al Abadi, a Shiite, condemned the killings, saying they were carried out by “terrorist gangs” who must be brought to justice. There was no claim of responsibility for the attack, which comes at a time of heightened tensions between Iraq’s Shiite majority and Sunnis, who mark the prophet’s birthday on Saturday. The Sunni extremist group ISIL launched a sweeping offensive in June that overran major parts of Iraq and has repeatedly attacked Shiites, whom they consider to be apostates. Baghdad turned to Shiite militias for support against ISIL, and while they have played a key role in the fighting, they have also carried out kidnappings and extrajudicial killings targeting Sunnis. Interior minister Mohammed Ghabban, member of a political bloc affiliated with one of the most powerful Shiite militias – blamed the attack on “forces serving the [iSIL] project.” But the parliament speaker Salim Al Juburi, a Sunni, implied that Shiite militiamen were responsible. “We will not allow the replacement of the civil state that we seek to build with a group of warlords and militia leaders,” he said. The fighting triggered by ISIL’s offensive has led to Iraq’s highest annual civilian death toll since the height of sectarian violence in 2006-07. There were at least 12,282 civilians in 2014, with the majority – nearly 8,500 – during the second half of the year following the expansion of ISIL in June out of western Anbar province, the United Nations said yesterday. The extremist group has also seized large areas of Syria, where it is fighting against the Bashar Al Assad regime as well as other, moderate rebel groups. Syria’s main western-backed opposition group, the Syrian National Coalition, opened a three-day meeting in Istanbul on Friday to discuss a range of issues, including a Russian initiative to broker a resolution to the civil war, and elect a new president. * Agence France-Presse and Associated Press And ISIS Executes 13 Sunni Clerics for Refusal To Join Them http://m.clarionproject.org/news/isis-executes-13-sunni-clerics-refusal-join-them Don't be so quick to be blaming things on maliki

Here's a look at the life of Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, Iraq's most influential Shiite cleric. Personal: Birth Name: Sayyid Ali Husaini Sistani Birth Date: August 4, 1930 Birth Place: Mashhad, Iran Father: Sayyid Mohammad Baqir, father, a religious scholar Mother: mother's name unavailable publicly Marriage: wife's name unavailable publicly Children: Muhammad Rida al-Sistani - eldest son. Total number of children unavailable publicly. Religion: Shiite Muslim Other Facts: He is a member of a well known family of religious scholars and began studying at the age of five. Al-Sistani has written many books and treatises on Islamic law and life. Under Saddam Hussein's regime, the Ayatollah was under house arrest for many years. Rarely does interviews and is rarely seen in public. Timeline: 1952 - Al-Sistani moves to the holy city of Najaf, Iraq, to study with Shiite clerics there. 1990 - He is chosen by other religious figures to lead an important network of schools in Najaf. September 2002 - He issues his first political fatwa, urging Muslims to unite and defend Iraq against outside aggressors. April 2003 - Al-Sistani's house arrest is lifted after the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. The Ayatollah issues his second political fatwa, urging the Iraqi people to remain neutral and not to interfere with the U.S. forces. June 3, 2004 - Al-Sistani endorses the new Iraqi government. Says the new government lacks "legitimacy of elections" and does not represent "in an acceptable manner all segments of Iraqi society and political forces." ... "Nevertheless, it is hoped that this government will prove its efficiency and integrity and show resolve to carry out the enormous tasks that rest on its shoulders." August 3-26, 2004 - Fighting engulfs the city of Najaf. Militiamen loyal to Iraqi cleric Muqtada al-Sadr battle U.S. forces for control of the area. August 6, 2004 - Al-Sistani, who seldom leaves his home in Najaf, travels to Great Britain for treatment for heart problems. August 25, 2004 - The Ayatollah returns to Iraq and begins negotiating a ceasefire in Najaf. Before his return he asks all Iraqis to "...march to Najaf in order to rescue the city." August 26, 2004 - Arrives at his home in Najaf, where he and Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr reach an agreement to put an end to the violence in the region. February 13, 2005 - The results of Iraq's January 30, 2005 election are released. Al-Sistani's United Iraqi Alliance comes in first, with over four million votes. December 2008 - Al-Sistani endorses the Iraqi government and U.S. military troop withdrawal proposal. January 2009 - He releases a statement urging Iraqis to vote in the upcoming provincial elections but states that he is not endorsing any candidates. March 2011 - To express his dissatisfaction with political leaders the Ayatollah refuses to meet with them. March 2013 - Al-Sistani issues a fatwa prohibiting shedding Iraqi blood, particularly Sunni blood. June 13, 2014 - Through his representative, appeals to his followers to join the security forces in fighting ISIS Militants. "Citizens who are able to bear arms and fight terrorists...should volunteer and join the security forces to achieve this holy purpose." http://www.cnn.com/2013/07/17/world/meast/grand-ayatollah-ali-al-sistani-fast-facts/

I woukdnt bet on it I'm sure they don't want it traced back to them ( the clerics) That money is fine right where it's at in his name After all who has imunity maliki or the clerics ? Why did maliki get out of the race and abadi took over Do ya remember ? Do ya remember who called for the jihad against isis ? How about this guy , ring a bell ? Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani

Off with their heads

Plenty of reading on "isis saddam loyalists "if ya Google it For 10 years, members of Saddam Hussein's Baathist party -- including many of the dead dictator's top generals -- have hidden in the shadows of Iraq, persecuted by government in Baghdad and plotting, praying and preparing for the chance to reclaim their country. Now they are back, paired in a bloodthirsty alliance with the brutal jihadis of the Islamic States of Iraq and Syria/Levant. These vicious Islamic radicals fighting alongside top officials from Hussein's dictatorship, are working to seize control of the battle-scarred nation. For now, their objectives converge

Don't be afraid Say it I'll say it The clerics call the shots in iraq and every country in the Middle East It's the same clerics that maliki had as abadi has The Sunnis have their clerics that tell them what to do Nothing has changed except the puppets in the show It's either going to be shitte cleric controlled or sunni cleric controlled and since we have a democracy now where they vote ant the majority wins Well we know who will win those elections And the Sunnis will never be able to live under a shitte regime So it's all political posturing but behind the scenes is ruthless suicide bombing nut cases Only a dictatorship can somewhat control them with public executions and beheadings It's all they know is fear And if they think for a second your weak , they will attack , so it has to be relentless I hope no one thinks the rest of those country's are running on kindness Following the invasion, the situation deteriorated to the extent that in 2006–2007, Iraq was on the brink of civil war. However, conditions improved following a surge in U.S. troops in 2007–2008, and the war was declared formally over in December 2011, with the U.S. troops leaving the country So when the troops left iraq things fell apart again Maybe a surge woukd work Where did the surge have to moe over to get control In the place where obama wants inclusiveness ,,,, anbar province the Sunnis They blasted the crap out of them So what's the govt of iraq supposed to think? That that's what needs done ? Just have a surge and go to anbar and open fire I guess Cause they won't listen to reason

I didn't read anywhere about this being done in the green zone But it was in baghdad We know isis gets into baghdad when it wants Isis targets Baghdad with wave of car bombs and mortar attacks killing 150 Storys have been coming out about isis targeting baghdad The sadr malitias are ethnic clensing in sunni territories I don't think maliki is running any sadr malitias The kurds are claiming sunni territories in the north west I don't think maliki is running the kurds Maliki isn't doing much of anything any more He's just hangin out taking the blame like bush for anything that goes wrong when he has no control over the situation It's all in abadis hands now Either abadli is going to arm the sunnis or he isn't The article states the sunnis trust level is very low for this govt and debated pulling out of the govt all together We will see where this Leeds Direct from the article Iraqi capital was met with outrage by Sunni politicians on Saturday, deepening sectarian distrust and threatening to tear apart the country’s fragile government. Discussions continued into the night as to whether Sunni parties should pull out of the government altogether. “The government has nice words but doesn’t execute its promises. It’s too weak to control the militias.” While Shiite militias are well-armed and funded, Sunni tribes who have been fighting the Islamic State complain they are getting little support, stoking distrust further “They get nothing, but the Shiite militias get support from Iran and the government,” he said. “This all makes the level of trust very weak.” So reading this , the all inclusive govt isn't getting anything implemented Now maliki isn't running anything so if they aren't getting support you know who to blame