Popular Post HowieC Posted July 11, 2017 Popular Post Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 United Nations calls for the implementation of Article 140 of the Iraqi Constitution10/7/2017 A group of Iraqis celebrating the liberation of Mosul Roudao - Erbil The Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Iraq, Jan Kubic, has extended his sincere congratulations to the people and Government of Iraq on the liberation of the city of Mosul from a sympathetic organization. "This victory provides an excellent opportunity for Iraq to rise again, strong and united," he said. "Despite a crushing crush in Mosul, the war against terrorism is not over and Iraq has more work to achieve full recovery and lasting peace," he said in a congratulatory message. Adding that "this is a historic victory for Iraq and the world and a resounding defeat for Dahesh and terrorism indicates their end, indicating that the nightmare that has been hanging on the shoulders of the people of Mosul for three years has ended and has finally liberated Mosul." Today, he uttered the so-called "Caliphate" From terrorism, its last breath ". "Their bankruptcy and moral collapse are clearly revealed in their barbaric destruction of the Nuri Mosque and its distinctive humpback, where they announced in 2014 their false Takfiri project for the so-called Caliphate." "As we share the joy of the Iraqis with this victory, we recall the victims who have fallen and those who have suffered the most from intimidation and salute the continued efforts of the security forces to clear the liberated areas of the remaining pockets of terrorism and possible sleeper cells." "Victory on the battlefield was the culmination of a series of heroic acts, where Iraqis took the lead in fighting for the liberation of their country and with the concerted support of the world," Kubic said. "The credit and sacrifices of the Iraqi security forces, the Popular Popular Forces, the Peshmerga, the tribal fighters and the military support of the international coalition were the key to achieving this victory," Kubic said, adding that the price was too high for Iraq, Together with the destruction of a mosque in Mosul, the Iraqi people sent a resounding message that they see their future together. " The UN representative praised all Iraqi security forces and Prime Minister Dr. Haider al-Abadi in particular for their efforts to save the lives of civilians. "Their efforts have been exceptional, although the liberation of Mosul is a devastating blow to the Palestinian people. Still controls some parts of Iraq, and can still launch attacks and threaten stability. "They have committed massacres against defenseless men, women and children, used them as human shields, enslaved thousands of women and girls, and imposed harsh punishments on anyone who violates their extremist views or inhuman and brutal rule, causing no suffering," Kubic said. "They have waged a war of annihilation against the Iraqi people and their heritage wherever they have set foot, destroying both mosques and churches, completely ignoring the sanctity of religious beliefs, which must be treated as war crimes and crimes against humanity." In addition to restoring security and the rule of law in liberated areas, the immediate priority is to accelerate the efforts to restore stability to enable millions of civilians who have fled combat zones in Iraq to return voluntarily and safely to The massive humanitarian action must go hand in hand with a strong political process to conduct elections, achieve national and community reconciliation and rebuild social cohesion in order to ensure justice, dignity and peace. Sustainable development for future generations ". "The protection of civilians and the imposition of the rule of law and order on criminal groups and other armed groups that are prohibited in conflict and post-conflict situations are a top priority," he said, adding that sustainable peace also requires that the principles of justice, accountability, tolerance and respect for human rights be the guiding force for all future actions With particular attention to the most vulnerable groups, such as women, children and minorities, and perpetrators of atrocities should be brought to justice and human rights violators should be held accountable for eradicating the ideology of extremism and extremism from the minds of those affected by this scourge Sustainable peace requires the right of return to all, without any demographic manipulation or recourse to retaliation, punishment or forced evictions. " "Peace, which the country and its citizens need and deserve, must be based on strong foundations of unity, cooperation, justice, tolerance and coexistence, from community, community and tribal levels to preventing a return to previous periods and risking devastating consequences," Kubic said. He called on Iraqis to look towards the future with unswerving optimism and engage in meaningful dialogue in a spirit of partnership to resolve differences that impede progress, fight corruption that drains the country's finances, and reform and revitalize the economy to put the country on the road to more jobs and prosperity. He also urged the government in Baghdad and the Kurdistan Regional Government to benefit from the ideal military cooperation in the fight against Daqash, and to start work now to resolve outstanding issues, especially the issue of the referendum on the independence of the Kurdistan Region of Iraq and the implementation of Article 140 of the Constitution with regard to borders and disputed areas , Especially the status of Kirkuk, through dialogue and genuine partnership. "The United Nations, which stood by Iraq in the darkest circumstances three years ago when it seized an organization calling for large areas of its territory until it reached the gates of Baghdad, will continue to support it in the post," he said. "It will work with the government, central and local authorities and political leaders. Various components and clans, clans, minorities and civil society organizations, as well as youth and women's organizations. " He added that part of this endeavor is "to provide assistance to electoral management bodies, the Independent High Electoral Commission and the Independent High Electoral Commission of the Kurdistan Region after being subject to restructuring and reform, in support of electoral processes and in particular the elections of the House of Representatives in 2018, which must be on time Constitutional. " Today, it is the day of Iraq, and I extend my sincere congratulations to the Iraqi people for their steady march towards the restoration and building of their country to be a home for all, "he said. http://www.rudaw.net/mobile/arabic/kurdistan/100720177 23 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post NEPatriotsFan1 Posted July 11, 2017 Popular Post Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 Now that's what I'm talking about! UN pressure to make sure that the people get paid and this will stop groups like Isis and Al qaida... from recruitment... if the people have a taste of a decent standard of living they will be less irritable 😡 Nice post HowieC! Thanks 22 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Moxie64 Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 (edited) I guess this article says it is over, don't think UN is fake news. Now the world will watch and hopefully see the new Iraq rise out of the rubble all it's people can rebuild their lives and homes once and for all. I hope now they can put Iran and Turkey in their places in their country. Now they can go after Maliki and etc and make them pay!! I pray to God that no terrorist can ever tell someone to fight for us or we will kill your family. Only problem now is the ISIS gutter rats have jumped country and will spread to all corners of the world. for now Edited July 11, 2017 by Moxie64 added words 9 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Laid Back Posted July 11, 2017 Popular Post Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 In early December authorities in the semi-autonomous, northern region of Iraqi Kurdistan signed a deal with the federal Iraqi government in Baghdad. In return for a daily shipment of 250,000 barrels of oil from fields inside Iraqi Kurdistan and 300,000 barrels from the disputed territory of Kirkuk, currently held by Iraqi Kurdish military forces, the Iraqi federal government will pay the semi-autonomous region the 17 percent of the federal budget that is due to it. For some time now the money due to be paid to Iraqi Kurdistan has been withheld, leading Iraqi Kurdish politicians to describe it as a “financial blockade” by Baghdad. The blockade has had serious consequences for the Iraqi Kurdish region’s economy. Both parties were quick to celebrate their deal, a thorn in both governments’ sides for some time now. However, as observers were quick to note, while authorities gladly spoke about oil and money, there was absolutely no mention of another of the two parties’ most contentious issues: Article 140. Article 140 of the Iraqi Constitution is supposed to deal with the country’s disputed territories – that is, land that Iraqi Kurdistan says is part of its quasi-independent region but which Baghdad says belongs to Iraq proper. This includes the much disputed area of Kirkuk. Article 140 outlines a series of steps that should be taken in order to resolve who exactly the disputed territories belong to – these are, firstly, normalization - a return of Kurds and other residents displaced by Arabisation – followed by a census taken to determine the demographic makeup of the province's population and then finally, a referendum to determine the status of disputed territories. Obviously whether a territory is home to mainly Kurds or mainly Arabs will have an effect on who can lay claim to the area. After the extremist group known as the Islamic State began to take control of territory in the north of Iraq, the Iraqi Kurdish military took the initiative and took control of nearby Kirkuk, something they had long wanted via Article 140. In fact, Iraqi Kurdish President Massoud Barzani went so far as to say that Article 140 had now been implemented and that there was no point discussing it anymore. For obvious reasons Baghdad doesn’t quite see it that way. The new Prime Minister of Iraq, Haider al-Abadi, has already said that part of his agenda for the year will involve working on Article 140. However he did not say how this might be done. “Up until recently the topics of oil and the budget were the most important topics in meetings whenever officials from Baghdad and Erbil met,” Kaka-Rash Siddiq, who heads the Kirkuk office of High Committee on Implementing Article 140, told NIQASH. “It’s true that these are very important issues and that they affect the lives of all Iraqis. But the problem of the disputed territories is equally important,” he argued. “If no road map is formulated on these issues and if the Constitutional articles are not implemented, then things are just going to get more complicated in the future.” Siddiq says that being based in Kirkuk, he – like all the other people that live there – is waiting to see what happens next. He also stressed that he was giving his opinion as a citizen, not as a politician. Iraqi Kurdish local Yassin Hassan was a member of the Iraqi Kurdish team that went to negotiate in Baghdad. He said Iraqi officials preferred to concentrate on oil and the budget, mainly because, he thought, if the Iraqi Kurdish region managed to successfully export more oil and become financially independent, this might lead to national independence too. “That’s why they were not so happy when Article 140 came up,” Hassan says. He also says that prominent Sunni Muslim politician, Osama al-Nujaifi, told the negotiators that if Article 140 was implemented, then he feared there would be bloodshed all over Iraq. “And officials from Iraqi Kurdistan were most concerned about getting the money they were owed in the budget, back,” Hassan says. “They were not as concerned about getting land back.” It is also worth looking back at the history of this enmity between the Iraqi Kurds and Iraq’s Arabs – specifically the former Iraqi leader, Saddam Hussein. Hussein and Iraqi Kurdish leaders signed an accord that gave Iraq’s Kurds more autonomy and promised to deal with the issue of the disputed territory. However by the time the two parties were supposed to begin this process, their relationship was cold and becoming colder – in fact, in just a few years it would became an armed conflict. Baghdad was not willing to allow the Kurdish to control some of the wealthiest parts of the country and the Kurdish were unwilling to commit to any solution whereby they did not have control of Kirkuk. “In the end, whoever is the strongest party will prevail,” suggests analyst and leading Iraqi Kurdish journalist, Arif Qurbani. “The stronger party will resolve the issue in its own interests.” Qurbani believes that many politicians in Iraqi Kurdistan have already come to the conclusion that, even if Article 140 is implemented, the problem of the disputed territories will not be solved. That is why it hasn’t been a priority in recent negotiations. “And if the Iraqi Kurdish region demands that Article 140 be implemented, then they would have to do that according to the Constitution,” Qurbani argues. “In which case, Iraqi Kurdish forces would need to withdraw from the land they are now occupying. But instead,” he concludes, “the Iraqi Kurdish are creating their own reality, on the ground.” Go art 140 Go HCL Go RV 21 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
King Bean Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 First the were supposed to allow voting on this by end of 2007. Then it was 6 months later. More recently, April, Abadi met with Kurds and agreed to move forward once ISIS was done in Mosul. Well, guess what?? Tick tock, tick tock. Let's see if they actually follow through on something, ANYTHING, in a timely manner. 9 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DinarThug Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 United Nations calls for the implementation of Article 140 of the Iraqi Constitution http://www.rudaw.net/mobile/ar...../100720177 Roudao - Erbil The Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Iraq, Jan Kubic, has extended his sincere congratulations to the people and Government of Iraq on the liberation of the city of Mosul from a sympathetic organization. "This victory provides an excellent opportunity for Iraq to rise again, strong and united," he said. "Despite a crushing crush in Mosul, the war against terrorism is not over and Iraq has more work to achieve full recovery and lasting peace," he said in a congratulatory message. Adding that "this is a historic victory for Iraq and the world and a resounding defeat for Dahesh and terrorism indicates their end, indicating that the nightmare that has been hanging on the shoulders of the people of Mosul for three years has ended and has finally liberated Mosul." Today, he uttered the so-called "Caliphate" From terrorism, its last breath ". "Their bankruptcy and moral collapse are clearly revealed in their barbaric destruction of the Nuri Mosque and its distinctive humpback, where they announced in 2014 their false Takfiri project for the so-called Caliphate." "We share with the Iraqis their joy in this victory, recalling the victims who have fallen and those who have suffered the most from intimidation and salute the continued efforts of the security forces to clear the liberated areas of the remaining pockets of terrorism and possible sleeper cells." "Victory on the battlefield was the culmination of a series of heroic acts, where Iraqis took the lead in fighting for the liberation of their country and with the concerted support of the world," Kubic said. "The credit and sacrifices of the Iraqi security forces, the Popular Popular Forces, the Peshmerga, the tribal fighters and the military support of the international coalition were the key to achieving this victory," Kubic said, adding that the price was too high for Iraq, Together with the destruction of a mosque in Mosul, the Iraqi people sent a resounding message that they see their future together. " The UN representative praised all Iraqi security forces and Prime Minister Dr. Haider al-Abadi in particular for their efforts to save the lives of civilians. "Their efforts have been exceptional, although the liberation of Mosul is a devastating blow to the Palestinian people. Still controls some parts of Iraq, and can still launch attacks and threaten stability. "They have committed massacres against defenseless men, women and children, used them as human shields, enslaved thousands of women and girls, and imposed harsh punishments on anyone who violates their extremist views or inhuman and brutal rule, causing no suffering," Kubic said. "They have waged a war of annihilation against the Iraqi people and their heritage wherever they have set foot, destroying both mosques and churches, completely ignoring the sanctity of religious beliefs, which must be treated as war crimes and crimes against humanity." In addition to restoring security and the rule of law in liberated areas, the immediate priority is to accelerate the efforts to restore stability to enable millions of civilians who have fled combat zones in Iraq to return voluntarily and safely to The massive humanitarian action must go hand in hand with a strong political process to conduct elections, achieve national and community reconciliation and rebuild social cohesion in order to ensure justice, dignity and peace. Sustainable development for future generations ". "The protection of civilians and the imposition of the rule of law and order on criminal groups and other armed groups that are prohibited in conflict and post-conflict situations are a top priority," he said, adding that sustainable peace also requires that the principles of justice, accountability, tolerance and respect for human rights be the guiding force for all future actions With particular attention to the most vulnerable groups, such as women, children and minorities, and perpetrators of atrocities should be brought to justice and human rights violators should be held accountable for eradicating the ideology of extremism and extremism from the minds of those affected by this scourge Sustainable peace requires the right of return to all, without any demographic manipulation or recourse to retaliation, punishment or forced evictions. " "Peace, which the country and its citizens need and deserve, must be based on strong foundations of unity, cooperation, justice, tolerance and coexistence, from community, community and tribal levels to preventing a return to previous periods and risking devastating consequences," Kubic said. He called on Iraqis to look towards the future with unswerving optimism and engage in meaningful dialogue in a spirit of partnership to resolve differences that impede progress, fight corruption that drains the country's finances, and reform and revitalize the economy to put the country on the road to more jobs and prosperity. He also urged the government in Baghdad and the Kurdistan Regional Government to benefit from the ideal military cooperation in the fight against Daqash, and to start work now to resolve outstanding issues, especially the issue of the referendum on the independence of the Kurdistan Region of Iraq and the implementation of Article 140 of the Constitution with regard to borders and disputed areas , Especially the status of Kirkuk, through dialogue and genuine partnership. "The United Nations, which stood by Iraq in the darkest circumstances three years ago when it seized an organization calling for large areas of its territory until it reached the gates of Baghdad, will continue to support it in the after-stage with determination and enthusiasm, and will work with the government, central and local authorities, 11 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Boozer Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 yes and we ask the UN to put Iraq in chapter 8... its a win win ..then I ask Iraq to RV, win win win . steak dinner 6 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
waterman13 Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 Go IRAQ, go! WM13 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Spider Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 Article 140 + HCl = rv 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chinadawg Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 Friends you gotta love this 140 stuff.......REAL MEAT ON THE BONES !!! 7 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
yusofsabri Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 16 minutes ago, Spider said: Article 140 + HCl = rv Article 140 = HCL = RV 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rmc10 Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jcfrag Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 32 minutes ago, chinadawg said: Friends you gotta love this 140 stuff.......REAL MEAT ON THE BONES !!! In a surrealistic world all of this would have been done years ago. In a realistic world it moves slowly and methodically. The methods I see before me right now are definitely moving at lightning speed these days. When I think back to where we were when American troops left Iraqi soil the end of 2011 to where we are today...... What a crazy ride it has been. More importantly, look at all the dust left up in the air from Abadi's fancy footwork over the past 3 years. Maliki is getting buried in the fallout! 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
10 YEARS LATER Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 1 hour ago, Boozer said: yes and we ask the UN to put Iraq in chapter 8... its a win win ..then I ask Iraq to RV, win win win . steak dinner Indeed ! WINNER WINNER, SURF & TURF AND BAKED POTATO DINNER - - WITH CHAMPAGNE ! ! ! 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
10 YEARS LATER Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 (edited) 1 hour ago, chinadawg said: Friends you gotta love this 140 stuff.......REAL MEAT ON THE BONES !!! I do like the idea of the UN jamming a boot up their Backsides . . . perhaps these Pin Heads will get it in gear now with the UN breathing down their necks ! Fingers crossed Edited July 11, 2017 by 10 YEARS LATER 7 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NoviceInvestor Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 1 minute ago, 10 YEARS LATER said: I do like the idea of the UN jamming a boot up their Backsides . . . perhaps these Pin Heads will get it in gear now with the UN berating down their necks ! Fingers crossed Fingers crossed... But as they say " it's not over till the fat lady sings".. I think she needs to take the stage in the coming days and start singing"😊 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
1lucdog Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 Sounding good and now the neighborhood know Iraq has an Army that won't run? https://www.dawn.com/news/1344484/mosul-victory-marks-win-for-pentagon-training-plan 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
10 YEARS LATER Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 6 minutes ago, NoviceInvestor said: Fingers crossed... But as they say " it's not over till the fat lady sings".. I think she needs to take the stage in the coming days and start singing"😊 A Mozart Opera would do nicely right about now. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Boozer Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 Maybe Not www.rudaw.net/mobile/english/world/070720171 ? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
10 YEARS LATER Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 Boozer's Link www.rudaw.net/mobile/english/world/070720171 Story below - thanx Boozer UNITED NATIONS, New York – The United Nation’s decision to not “engage” with the Kurdistan referendum on independence is not a stance against the vote, a UN spokesperson confirmed to Rudaw, but is part of their “standing principle” to participate in votes only at the request of national governments.In June, the UN’s office in Iraq issued a statement declaring it “has no intention to be engaged in any way or form as concerns the referendum.” At the UN’s headquarters on Friday, Rudaw’s Majeed Gly asked Stephane Dujarric, spokesperson for the Secretary General, if this stance meant the UN mission opposed the historic vote. “No, they just made it clear that they will not participate in the organization,” Dujarric answered. It is the UN’s policy to participate in any vote on requests from national governments only, he explained. “As a matter of principle, the UN needs a request from a national government to participate and to help, whether it’s technical and otherwise, in any balloting that takes place. The UN works with national governments and that is how we operate throughout the world. That’s just a standing principle.”Dujarric stressed that the UN would like to see “dialogue between Erbil and Baghdad” to resolve outstanding issues between them, a position he said the international body has stated “over and over again.”Kurdish officials had hoped that the UN would assist in monitoring the referendum scheduled for September 25, Fuad Hussein, chief of staff to the Kurdistan presidency, had told Rudaw in June. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jcfrag Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 (edited) 1 hour ago, NoviceInvestor said: Fingers crossed... But as they say " it's not over till the fat lady sings".. I think she needs to take the stage in the coming days and start singing"😊 And then she took the stage!!! Edited July 11, 2017 by jcfrag 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Theseus Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 27 minutes ago, 10 YEARS LATER said: Boozer's Link www.rudaw.net/mobile/english/world/070720171 Story below - thanx Boozer UNITED NATIONS, New York – The United Nation’s decision to not “engage” with the Kurdistan referendum on independence is not a stance against the vote, a UN spokesperson confirmed to Rudaw, but is part of their “standing principle” to participate in votes only at the request of national governments.In June, the UN’s office in Iraq issued a statement declaring it “has no intention to be engaged in any way or form as concerns the referendum.” At the UN’s headquarters on Friday, Rudaw’s Majeed Gly asked Stephane Dujarric, spokesperson for the Secretary General, if this stance meant the UN mission opposed the historic vote. “No, they just made it clear that they will not participate in the organization,” Dujarric answered. It is the UN’s policy to participate in any vote on requests from national governments only, he explained. “As a matter of principle, the UN needs a request from a national government to participate and to help, whether it’s technical and otherwise, in any balloting that takes place. The UN works with national governments and that is how we operate throughout the world. That’s just a standing principle.”Dujarric stressed that the UN would like to see “dialogue between Erbil and Baghdad” to resolve outstanding issues between them, a position he said the international body has stated “over and over again.”Kurdish officials had hoped that the UN would assist in monitoring the referendum scheduled for September 25, Fuad Hussein, chief of staff to the Kurdistan presidency, had told Rudaw in June. 2 So the referendum is not scheduled until SEPTEMBER 25. The way things get done in Iraq, Article 140 won't be implemented until after the referendum and an educated guess is based on the results of the referendum. Just because Mosul is liberated does not mean that ISIS is out of Iraq. They are still along the border between Syria and Iraq, and occupy the town of Hawiji <sp?>. I recall reading once Daesh was out of Iraq then things will be better off. Now this has turned into Mosul? The barbarians are still at the gates. 3 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sandfly Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 let's get going iraq 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Calijim Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 What could possibly go wrong now? 🤣😂😅🐪🐫 answer: EYERYTHING, IN THE COMING DAYS. SOON! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Officiallytook Posted July 11, 2017 Report Share Posted July 11, 2017 (edited) 3 hours ago, DinarThug said: Peace, which the country and its citizens need and deserve, must be based on strong foundations of unity, cooperation, justice, tolerance and coexistence, from community, community and tribal levels to preventing a return to previous periods and risking devastating consequences," Kubic said. He called on Iraqis to look towards the future with unswerving optimism and engage in meaningful dialogue in a spirit of partnership to resolve differences that impede progress, fight corruption that drains the country's finances, and reform and revitalize the economy to put the country on the road to more jobs and prosperity. He also urged the government in Baghdad and the Kurdistan Regional Government to benefit from the ideal military cooperation in the fight against Daqash, and to start work now to resolve outstanding issues, especially the issue of the referendum on the independence of the Kurdistan Region of Iraq and the implementation of Article 140 of the Constitution with regard to borders and disputed areas , Especially the status of Kirkuk, through dialogue and genuine partnership. If you ask me he is speaking about what we've and the people of Iraq have been experiencing and witnessing these past few months...this is done folks few more weeks and this is a wrap Edited July 11, 2017 by Officiallytook Kurds are not leaving iraq...not anytime soon 3 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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