OregonHopeful Posted August 3, 2011 Report Share Posted August 3, 2011 Aswat Al Iraq / Politics , Baghdad Iraqi Blocs' meeting will lead nowhere - MP 8/3/2011 6:43 PM BAGHDAD / Aswat al-Iraq: National Alliance MP Abdul Mehdi al-Khafaji disclosed that the current political meetings will "lead to nowhere, because there are blocs that want to hinder the governmental work and show its incompetence in administering the country." Khafaji told Aswat al-Iraq that the State of Law did not have a problem with its stance, and rather that the real problem lies with the delays of al-Iraqiya bloc. Leaders of political blocs met Tuesday evening in a closed meeting at President Jalal Talabani's residence. "Although we were looking for a drastic solution, some politicians are not looking for the solution, but for problems and crises," he added. "I am not optimistic because whenever we find a solution, we turned it into a problem," he clarified. He expressed his conviction that "some people want the situation to be tense, so that they will say the government is incompetent and unable to administer the country, as well as there are external circles that want to block any project will bring drastic solutions." Khafaji believes that "the solution is forming a politically majority government, not a partnership government." Deputy Premier Roze Nouri Shawees announced at the end of yesterday's meeting that the two main blocs (State of Law and al-Iraqiya) should submit within two weeks their candidates for the ministries of defense and interior. A ministerial committee was formed for the internal statute of the cabinet and to reach an agreement to send the Higher Strategic Policies Council to the parliament for endorsement. RM (TI)/SR Link http://en.aswataliraq.info/Default1.aspx?page=article_page&id=144106&l=1 This could go on for a long time if their power struggles continue..... 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nani? Posted August 3, 2011 Report Share Posted August 3, 2011 this seems pretty accurate... everytime there is an article saying they are about to implement something then something else comes out claiming it's unconstitutional. But when it comes down to "nutcutting" time all those little power struggles get pushed aside as with the whole process of getting Maliki in... and the fact that they want to get out of CH7 so they can move when they need to but if you give them the option of extending something they will extend it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FRUSTRATED Posted August 3, 2011 Report Share Posted August 3, 2011 This situation will continue until ALLAWI is stopped.His hatred for MALIKI will not just go away.Allawi needs a bullet or at minimum a severe threat and the go retire in london!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The GOI would have been completed months ago if he would not have interfered . 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
marksm30 Posted August 3, 2011 Report Share Posted August 3, 2011 Aswat Al Iraq / Politics , Baghdad Iraqi Blocs' meeting will lead nowhere - MP 8/3/2011 6:43 PM BAGHDAD / Aswat al-Iraq: National Alliance MP Abdul Mehdi al-Khafaji disclosed that the current political meetings will "lead to nowhere, because there are blocs that want to hinder the governmental work and show its incompetence in administering the country." Khafaji told Aswat al-Iraq that the State of Law did not have a problem with its stance, and rather that the real problem lies with the delays of al-Iraqiya bloc. Leaders of political blocs met Tuesday evening in a closed meeting at President Jalal Talabani's residence. "Although we were looking for a drastic solution, some politicians are not looking for the solution, but for problems and crises," he added. "I am not optimistic because whenever we find a solution, we turned it into a problem," he clarified. He expressed his conviction that "some people want the situation to be tense, so that they will say the government is incompetent and unable to administer the country, as well as there are external circles that want to block any project will bring drastic solutions." Khafaji believes that "the solution is forming a politically majority government, not a partnership government." Deputy Premier Roze Nouri Shawees announced at the end of yesterday's meeting that the two main blocs (State of Law and al-Iraqiya) should submit within two weeks their candidates for the ministries of defense and interior. A ministerial committee was formed for the internal statute of the cabinet and to reach an agreement to send the Higher Strategic Policies Council to the parliament for endorsement. RM (TI)/SR Link http://en.aswataliraq.info/Default1.aspx?page=article_page&id=144106&l=1 This could go on for a long time if their power struggles continue..... Sounds familiar. Can you say Democrats vs. Republicans? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mariejose Posted August 3, 2011 Report Share Posted August 3, 2011 SMOKE SMOKE COUGH COUGH!! I DON'T BELIEVE THAT THE GOVERMENT WILL ALLOW 1 MAN TO STAND IN THEIR WAY. WAY TOO MUCH HAPPENING RIGHT NOW. JEALOUSY AND POWER STRUGGLES MAY OR MAY NOT HINDER THIS TRAIN. BUT THE TRAIN WILL PULL INTO IT'S FINAL DESTINATION. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
quantumleap Posted August 3, 2011 Report Share Posted August 3, 2011 Aswat Al Iraq / Politics , Baghdad Iraqi Blocs' meeting will lead nowhere - MP 8/3/2011 6:43 PM BAGHDAD / Aswat al-Iraq: National Alliance MP Abdul Mehdi al-Khafaji disclosed that the current political meetings will "lead to nowhere, because there are blocs that want to hinder the governmental work and show its incompetence in administering the country." Khafaji told Aswat al-Iraq that the State of Law did not have a problem with its stance, and rather that the real problem lies with the delays of al-Iraqiya bloc. Leaders of political blocs met Tuesday evening in a closed meeting at President Jalal Talabani's residence. "Although we were looking for a drastic solution, some politicians are not looking for the solution, but for problems and crises," he added. "I am not optimistic because whenever we find a solution, we turned it into a problem," he clarified. He expressed his conviction that "some people want the situation to be tense, so that they will say the government is incompetent and unable to administer the country, as well as there are external circles that want to block any project will bring drastic solutions." Khafaji believes that "the solution is forming a politically majority government, not a partnership government." Deputy Premier Roze Nouri Shawees announced at the end of yesterday's meeting that the two main blocs (State of Law and al-Iraqiya) should submit within two weeks their candidates for the ministries of defense and interior. A ministerial committee was formed for the internal statute of the cabinet and to reach an agreement to send the Higher Strategic Policies Council to the parliament for endorsement. RM (TI)/SR Link http://en.aswataliraq.info/Default1.aspx?page=article_page&id=144106&l=1 This could go on for a long time if their power struggles continue..... THEY SURE LEARN FAST,SOUNDS LIKE OUR CONGRESS.. LET THE WHOLE COUNTRY GO DOWN THE TUBE TO JUSTIFY A POLITCAL AGENDA! 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NWGUY Posted August 3, 2011 Report Share Posted August 3, 2011 This situation will continue until ALLAWI is stopped.His hatred for MALIKI will not just go away.Allawi needs a bullet or at minimum a severe threat and the go retire in london!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The GOI would have been completed months ago if he would not have interfered . They do have a serious problem between M & A, but in actuallity, Maliki had agreed to a lot of things, like power sharing, ministers, hcl, etc. After, they put him in office, he immediately started to refuse to honor his commitments, and in fact, has been the reason that nothing is getting done. Allawi, on the other hand, has unified some of the blocks, to get a majority, and barzani, has managed to sort of glue things together, somewhat. Maliki, is the problem in this whole situation, IMO, and they need to get rid of him, or like they seem to be doing, putting him in a uncomfortable position. He will have to concede, or eventually face a no confidence vote. This is just my opinion, and my take on this could be way off. These people are very hard to understand, but no matter what, they are are least moving in the right direction! Go RV!!! 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wpsmit Posted August 3, 2011 Report Share Posted August 3, 2011 This situation will continue until ALLAWI is stopped.His hatred for MALIKI will not just go away.Allawi needs a bullet or at minimum a severe threat and the go retire in london!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The GOI would have been completed months ago if he would not have interfered . I'm not sure condoning murder is a very good solution for any problem. In fact I am sure it's a terrible solution 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
onerighthand Posted August 3, 2011 Report Share Posted August 3, 2011 This situation will continue until ALLAWI is stopped.His hatred for MALIKI will not just go away.Allawi needs a bullet or at minimum a severe threat and the go retire in london!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The GOI would have been completed months ago if he would not have interfered . Just like in real life, no side is ever absolute and they all get the same experiences. One side votes for his view and the other side votes for their view. It is crazy how an election of any size can so often come down to a seemingly insignificant small number of votes. Some like Maliki, and some like Allawi and each side thinks the other is bad. Just too funny how stupid that sounds. nobody sees the same picture, just like a witness to a crime. So your implication to off someone because you think he is worse, depends on your perspective I guess. It is just like how a waring tribe in Iraq would try and take care of it. You seem no different, IMO I'm not sure condoning murder is a very good solution for any problem. In fact I am sure it's a terrible solution Your most correct, IMO 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RodandStaff Posted August 3, 2011 Report Share Posted August 3, 2011 I'm not sure condoning murder is a very good solution for any problem. In fact I am sure it's a terrible solution ... but I wouldn't put it past some three letter agencies! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jmcc Posted August 3, 2011 Report Share Posted August 3, 2011 Many posters have already said this, just take a look at our beloved leaders. WAY TOO much power. Bet the gents over there make way more percentage wise to their citizens than ours do. But it is all about power. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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