Guest views are now limited to 12 pages. If you get an "Error" message, just sign in! If you need to create an account, click here.

Jump to content
  • CRYPTO REWARDS!

    Full endorsement on this opportunity - but it's limited, so get in while you can!

Trump Restrict Immigration From Countries In The Middle East, Including Iraq !


DinarThug
 Share

Recommended Posts

On 1/25/2017 at 10:41 AM, DinarThug said:

CNN. Broadcasting A 'Crack Down On Immigrants Who Receive Government Assistance'!

Hey Thug... sorry this important photograph of you clowning around at the White House took so long.  (Gallery has been down)   I heard Spicer called you "Fake News" and wouldn't take your question.  Amateur!  

large.IMG_2005.JPG.d73dac76392b0d485f1002b92608e507.JPG

  • Upvote 5
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Trump's travel ban is not about Islam or Muslims, but Iran's terrorism

February 03 2017 07:21 PM
US President Donald Trump
US President Donald Trump

Trump travel ban not against Muslims or Islam

The recent decision taken by US President Donald Trump concerning a 90-day ban on travel to the US by seven countries stirred dispute around the world that is incited by Mullah's regime in Tehran and its supports in a number of countries including these seven countries.

The countries are Iraq, Syria, Iran, Sudan, Libya, Somalia and Yemen. Trump also ordered a 120-day suspension of the US refugee program.

They claimed that Trump is waging a war against Islam and Muslims around the world although the US president had clearly asserted that his decision "is not a Muslim ban, as the media is falsely reporting".

He also pointed out that the decision aims to to give his government agencies time to develop a stricter vetting system and ensure that visas were not issued to individuals posing a national security threat.

"This is not about religion - this is about terror and keeping our country safe. There are over 40 different countries worldwide that are majority Muslim that are not affected by this order," he added.

 


US travel ban to protect nation from Terror


Image1_220173191547488097363.png

Trump's decision is a clear message that he is protecting the US from foreign threats especially after the recent terror attacks that targeted a number of western countries including the American territories and interests.

It is worth mentioning that the US former president Barack Obama himself had banned visas for refugees from Iraq for six months in 2011 and not three as Trump did. This same Obama who took a break from his vacation to announce his condemnation to Trump's decision!


Not 1st travel ban in US history

Image1_220173191726354483992.png

In 2013 and during Obama's era, federal officials said the US State Department had stopped processing Iraq refugees for six months even for many who had heroically helped US forces as interpreters and intelligence assets.

It is not the first time to order travel ban. Former US president Jimmy Carter took a similar action when he banned Iranians from entering the United States. After 52 Americans were taken hostage in 1979 Iranian hostage crisis, Carter cut diplomatic ties with Iran, kicked all diplomats out of the US and banned Iranians from entering the country.

Meantime, Obama himself had previously referred to the same seven countries identified by his successor as sources of terror to the US. But the pro-Mullah's regime did not denounce or even show their condemnation to Obama's decision but now they are attacking the new president who is trying to protect his nation from terror attacks plotted by the Mullah's regime around the world or as Trump had always said that his aim as a president is to "get rid of the bad guys".


Pro- Iranian media war against Trump

Image1_220173191934704291808.png

Media launched a war against Trump even before assuming office although the Americans gave him his votes and led him to the White House. These pro-Iranian media outlets incite people all over the world against the US president and his efforts to protect his country and people. But that does not mean that there are no reasonable officials or figures around the world and even from Muslim countries who support Trump's decision.

The United Arab Emirates Foreign Minister Abdullah bin Zayed al-Nahyan has said that Trump's travel ban on citizens of seven mainly Muslim countries is not Islamophobic and does not target any one religion.

Bin Zayed added that most Muslims and Muslim countries were not included in the ban and that the affected countries faced challenges that they needed to address.

Also, senior Dubai police official Dhahi Khalfan announced his "complete support" for Trump's travel ban. He added that "every country has the right to protect its security ... Trump, what you're doing is right."


Trump's main target is Iran

 

Image1_22017319215380505569.png

The main target of Trump's travel ban is Iran and that was reflected by Trump’s National Security Adviser, retired Gen. Michael Flynn, who recently made a highly unusual appearance at a White House daily briefing in which he announced that the US is “officially putting Iran on notice”.

Flynn cited a recent Houthi attack on a Saudi vessel and ballistic missile weapons testing as "Iran’s destabilizing behavior across the Middle East," adding that "these are just the latest of a series of incidents in the past six months in which Houthi forces that Iran has trained and armed have struck Emirati and Saudi vessels, and threatened US and allied vessels transiting the Red Sea."

It is worth mentioned that president of the National Iranian American Council Trita Parsi said that Iran is the country most affected by the ban, considering that around 35,000 of its citizens travel to the United States every year. Trump was totally aware of that when he ordered the travel ban.

http://www.thebaghdadpost.com/en/story/5712/Trump-s-travel-ban-is-not-about-Islam-or-Muslims-but-Iran-s-terrorism#section_236

  • Upvote 4
Link to comment
Share on other sites

http://mobile.reuters.com/article/idUSKBN15I2PI

Abadi fends off calls by Iran allies in Iraq to react to Trump travel ban

 


2/2
Prime Minister Haider Al-Abadi of Iraq attends the United Nations General Assembly in the Manhattan borough of New York, U.S., September 22, 2016.
Reuters/Carlo Allegri

 


1/2
FILE PHOTO: Iraq's Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi listens to remarks to reporters by U.S. President Barack Obama after their bilateral meeting in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington April 14, 2015.
Reuters/Jonathan Ernst/File Photo

 


2/2
Prime Minister Haider Al-Abadi of Iraq attends the United Nations General Assembly in the Manhattan borough of New York, U.S., September 22, 2016.
Reuters/Carlo Allegri

 


1/2
FILE PHOTO: Iraq's Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi listens to remarks to reporters by U.S. President Barack Obama after their bilateral meeting in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington April 14, 2015.
Reuters/Jonathan Ernst/File Photo

Abadi fends off calls by Iran allies in Iraq to...
X

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By Maher Chmaytelli and Ahmed Rasheed | BAGHDAD
Iraq's prime minister has squashed a move by pro-Iranian factions in his government who wanted to retaliate against President Donald Trump's travel ban. The struggle shows the difficult position the Iraqi leader finds himself in – pulled between his most powerful neighbor and the United States under Trump.
For Haider al-Abadi, the situation had looked difficult on Sunday night. At a meeting of the most powerful Shi'ite leaders and their representatives, he faced calls to respond in kind to the ban affecting seven mainly Muslim nations, including Iraq.
Trump's order had triggered angry reactions among Shi'ite politicians in Iraq. Those who are closest to Iran were insisting that Iraq should retaliate with a ban on U.S. nationals, just like Tehran did the day before.
But matters were resolved smoothly in Abadi's favor. The prime minister warned the Shi'ite leaders that a ban on Americans would jeopardize U.S. support for the war on Islamic State. So they were prepared for the time being at least to reject the demands of the pro-Iranian lobby. 
While the Shi'ite leaders agreed that the U.S. order was unfair, it was understood that Iran's allies had no alternative plan on how to finish the battle in Mosul, the last major city under the control of IS militants, without U.S. help.
Abadi said at a news conference on Tuesday that Iraq was best served by preserving the U.S. alliance. "We are ... in a battle and we don't want to harm the national interest."
Iran's allies are, nevertheless, preparing to press their cause again should relations deteriorate further between Washington and Iran after the battle of Mosul, said Ahmed Younis, a professor of international relations at the University of Baghdad.

SYMBOLIC VOTE
One prominent Shi'ite member of parliament warned the situation could change if the ban was extended.
"The Americans promised to review the ban in three months," said Hassan Khalati, a lawmaker close to Sayyid Ammar al-Hakim, a prominent Shi'ite cleric and politician who hosted Sunday's meeting. "If it is maintained, there will be (further) pressure" on the government to retaliate, he said.
In a sign of lingering dissatisfaction a show of hands in parliament on Monday signaled that the majority of lawmakers would have preferred a retaliatory travel ban. The show of hands was symbolic because Shi'ite leaders had backed down at the meeting the day earlier.
The new American president has indicated a cooling of relations with Iran, unlike the previous administration of Barack Obama which reached a deal providing for curbs on the Iranian nuclear program in return for easing international sanctions.
ADVERTISEMENT

 

Washington on Friday ratcheted up pressure on Iran, putting sanctions on 13 individuals and 12 entities days after the White House put Tehran "on notice" over a ballistic missile test.
Iran's dominant influence in Iraqi politics was eroded after IS routed the Iraqi army commanded then by Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, who was a close ally of Tehran. This forced Maliki to seek U.S. help to fight the IS militants.
But the U.S. travel curbs - which bar the admission of people from Iraq, Syria, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen -
fueled the arguments of pro-Iranian political factions who seek to bolster Tehran's influence at the expense of Washington.
Iranian officials state their support for Iraq in the war on Islamic State but make no public comments on U.S.-Iraqi affairs to avoid causing embarrassment for Baghdad.

AT ARM'S LENGTH
Unlike Maliki, Abadi has kept Iran at arm's length. Iranian Major-General Qassem Soleimani, who oversaw the formation of the Popular Mobilisation units receded from public view mid-2015.
But several policy-makers and analysts said the travel ban was changing the dynamic, in particular by empowering the pro-Iranian factions.
"Why should we trust the new American administration?" asked Iskandar Witwit, a lawmaker from Maliki's bloc, the biggest in parliament. "We have the right to get closer to Iran as a secure ally in order to preserve our national interests."
Trump's travel ban has "definitely muddied the waters" between the two nations, Witwit added. 
One veteran Iraqi politician, who declined to be named, also pointed out that Baghdad's relationship with Washington was not a direct reflection of the assistance that has poured into Iraq.
"When you look at the level of military and financial support Iraq gets from Washington you would expect it to be as close an ally of the U.S. as Jordan or Morocco," he said.
"And yet, Iraq appears like a reluctant ally of the U.S.; we rarely hear Iraqi officials praising the Americans when talking to an Iraqi audience," he said. 

RESISTING PRESSURE
For now, however, Abadi has pushed back the pro-Iranian factions.
At the meeting on Sunday, Abadi won the argument over those who wanted retaliation with the critical backing of Hakim, who chairs the National Alliance, an umbrella for the main Shi'ite groups.
Hakim was unavailable for comment but one of his aides said the influential leader was convinced of the pressing need to defeat IS with American military might.
In particular, Hakim's critical support allowed Abadi to resist pressure exerted by representatives of the most radical groups within Popular Mobilisation, paramilitary units trained mainly by Iran to fight IS, who wanted Iraq to follow Iran's lead in imposing a retaliatory ban on American travelers.
"Iraq should not become a ground where Iran and the U.S settle scores," said MP Khalati, explaining the opinion of Hakim, the heir of one of a revered clerical dynasty whose members suffered under former dictator Saddam Hussein.
"Iran is supporting Iraq and the U.S. is supporting Iraq, our interest is to get rid of terrorism," he said.
After the meeting, Iraq's Foreign Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari asked the U.S. ambassador to Iraq to convey a request to reconsider the ban, arguing for the need to cooperate against IS and saying no Iraqi was involved in attacks on U.S. soil. 

Edited by Lorre
  • Upvote 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 hours ago, Whatshername said:

Hey Thug... sorry this important photograph of you clowning around at the White House took so long.  

large.IMG_2005.JPG.d73dac76392b0d485f1002b92608e507.JPG

Thug Riding 'Shotgun' With The Clown Super Soaker In My 'Violin Case'! :o

And My Clown Cousin Giggles In The Turret Above

Poised To Release The Pooping Duck 'Drone' If We Run Into That Hated Clown Gang Led By Chuckles Schumer...

:D   :D   :D

 

  • Upvote 3
Link to comment
Share on other sites

11 minutes ago, DinarThug said:

Thug Riding 'Shotgun' With The Clown Super Soaker In My 'Violin Case'! :o

And My Clown Cousin Giggles In The Turret Above

Poised To Release The Pooping Duck 'Drone' If We Run Into That Hated Clown Gang Led By Chuckles Schumer...

:D   :D   :D

 

Looks like you should be riding with violent J and 2dope, probably listening to Vanilla Ice. :lol:

  • Upvote 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

http://www.alliraqnews.com/mod.....ryid=57806

Daesh executed seven of its fighters have failed to escape from Ayman al-Mosul

Daesh executed seven of its fighters have failed to escape from Ayman al-Mosul02/03/2017 16:54
Proceeded Daesh terrorist gangs, the execution of seven of its fighters in the right side of the city of Mosul , after they failed in their attempt to escape.
He said military expert Hasan Alazar, that Daesh executed Friday morning, about seven of its fighters, tried to escape through the river, but to prevent them from crossing was controlled by the security forces on the waterway, which pushed them to return to the west of Mosul again, and issued field commanders orders the execution of deserters shot dead. " 

he pointed out that Daesh" exposed a major jolt at the moment, despite its attempts to maintain the land under his control now, but it forced every day to the execution of a number of fighters who are trying to flee from Mosul to escape the fighting and attacks by the army, fearing the fate of inevitable death in the hands of Iraqi soldiers.

  • Upvote 3
Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, DinarThug said:

http://www.alliraqnews.com/mod.....ryid=57806

Daesh executed seven of its fighters have failed to escape from Ayman al-Mosul

Daesh executed seven of its fighters have failed to escape from Ayman al-Mosul02/03/2017 16:54
Proceeded Daesh terrorist gangs, the execution of seven of its fighters in the right side of the city of Mosul , after they failed in their attempt to escape.
He said military expert Hasan Alazar, that Daesh executed Friday morning, about seven of its fighters, tried to escape through the river, but to prevent them from crossing was controlled by the security forces on the waterway, which pushed them to return to the west of Mosul again, and issued field commanders orders the execution of deserters shot dead. " 

he pointed out that Daesh" exposed a major jolt at the moment, despite its attempts to maintain the land under his control now, but it forced every day to the execution of a number of fighters who are trying to flee from Mosul to escape the fighting and attacks by the army, fearing the fate of inevitable death in the hands of Iraqi soldiers.

Oh this is brilliant, ISIS helping  us to kill ISIS. Ya just gotta love the ignorance of some people :bravo:

  • Upvote 5
Link to comment
Share on other sites

14 hours ago, ladyGrace'sDaddy said:

Oh this is brilliant, ISIS helping  us to kill ISIS. Ya just gotta love the ignorance of some people :bravo:

And Now Their Leadership Is Fracturing ...

 

http://www.alliraqnews.com/mod.....ryid=57885

Leaders Daesh break allegiance to Baghdadi

Leaders Daesh break allegiance to Baghdadi5/2/2017 10:08
Intelligence sources reported that some elements Daesh and their leaders defused allegiance to the leader of Daesh named Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, and they announced their solution from them.
The sources indicated told all of Iraq [where] that "there is a split in the ranks of the terrorist Daesh and Nqdahm allegiance to al - Baghdadi , who Bayaoh successor by what he described as " a listen and obey in hardship and ease "after the circulation of news in the city of his death." 

He added that "a leader of the Syrian Daesh named [Abu Abdullah al - Shami , who was fighting in Mosul with a group of terrorists declared allegiance to al - Baghdadi undone the fact that the pledge of allegiance for the unknown considered invalid for lack of al - Baghdadi , the ability and authority in their words." 

The sources pointed out that "al - Shami Mansmy justified his veto pledge of allegiance to Baghdadi latter fact incapacitated and can not protect the land that was taken over by terrorists is not considered then [Khalifa] on them.

  • Upvote 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

And Now They're Heading To The Camel Hair Club For Men To Try And Change Their Appearance ! :o

:D   :D   :D

 

fighters Daesh grow hair clinics in Turkey to change shapes

Daesh fighters planting hair clinics in Turkey to change shapes
 
one hour ago
 

Twilight News / turned out to be the organization Daesh fighters resort to a new way, in order to change the shapes and invisible from the eyes of the security forces and not to raise doubts around them, is the new method hair transplant in medical clinics spread in Turkey for this purpose, and attracts customers a day from around the world. 
The revelation of this trick finally after that managed the Turkish security forces to arrest the two "Daesh" were among the wanted men, who have crossed the border into Turkish territory from Syria in order to hair transplant, as a prelude to change the shapes and disguises fully what is the eyes of the security on their computers fighters. 
The British newspaper " The Sun" revealed that the two who were arrested during a hair transplant in Turkey carrying German citizenship, namely Adnan Sotkovak from the city of Bremen , West Germany (away from the capital Berlin 400 km), and Zulhajrat Sidina a city of Hamburg (located 300 kilometers from Berlin ). 
According to information, both men had been issued facing arrest warrants from the International Police Command (Interpol), having traveled to fight in Syria in April / May of 2015, with the belief prevails that they were on their way to return to Europe to carry out attacks within the continent European. 
The paper says that both men had held the process of hair transplant clinic Turkish capital , Ankara, before Tkchwhma Turkish police and receive their arrest, where they aim of hair transplant to change the outside they look like, and thus invisible from the security services that is available to have pictures of them. 
And directed to them , police in Turkey charged with belonging to a terrorist organization, forging official documents, but they have denied the charges against them completely, and claimed they did not know anything about the organization Daesh, nor heard of it only through the media. 
The only two men in front of the police , saying they "went to Syria in order to provide assistance to the people there," and that despite the fact that Sotkovak had appeared in a propaganda video broadcast organization Daesh before the registration period, as pregnant science organization in the video appeared. 
The arrested militants Monday by the Turkish authorities at a time when fears are growing within Europe from being able fighters in the ranks of the "Daesh" from the implementation of more attacks against European countries along the lines of attacks targeting both from Germany, France and Belgium over the past few months.

 
  • Upvote 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Iraqis with valid visas now able to travel to US - Embassy in Baghdad

February 05 2017 04:21 PM
US embassy in Iraq
US embassy in Iraq

 

US embassy in Iraq on Sunday issued a press release saying that all Iraqis who have valid visas are allowed to travel to the US.

The press release was made after an order issued by a US District court in the state of Washington that bars the US government from enforcing certain provisions of Executive Order 13769, “Protecting the Nation from Terrorist Attacks by Foreign Nationals,” including those related to visas and travel for nationals of Syria, Iraq, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Yemen, the embassy said on its official website.

"The US Department of State had, under the Executive Order, provisionally revoked all valid visas of nationals of those seven countries, with limited exceptions.  That provisional revocation is now lifted, and those visas are now valid for travel to the United States, if the holder is otherwise eligible.  Individuals whose visas are expired, or were physically cancelled, must apply for a new visa at a U.S. embassy or consulate, absent a Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) decision to grant parole or waive the visa requirement at the port of entry.  We are looking further into this issue and will revise this site with any updates", the embassy added.

"We are working closely with the Departments of Justice and Homeland Security and we will provide further updates as soon as information is available, the embassy asserted."

 
Earlier, US President Donald Trump had halted the issuing of visas to nationals of seven mainly Muslim countries, including Syria, Iran, Iraq, Yemen, and Libya, for three months.

Trump said the measures were part of new measures to keep radical terrorists out of the US.

Under Trump's wide-ranging executive order, all refugee admissions have been suspended for four months.
 
  • Upvote 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
 Share

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.



  • Testing the Rocker Badge!

  • Live Exchange Rate

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.