yota691 Posted January 6, 2012 Report Share Posted January 6, 2012 Sadr calls for Iraq to open an embassy in the United States the level of its embassy in Baghdad 6.1.2012 | (Voice of Iraq) - Add comments - Sumerian News / Baghdad demanded the cleric Moqtada al-Sadr, on Friday, opening the Embassy of Iraq in the United States the level of its embassy in Baghdad, to maintain the prestige of the U.S. Embassy in Iraq and "parked" on our land from fire who did not lay down their arms. Sadr said in a statement issued today, and received "Alsumaria News," a copy of it, that "the competent authorities to open the Embassy of Iraq in Washington, equivalent to the U.S. Embassy in Iraq," stressing that "this will save the prestige of Iraq and maintains U.S. Embassy perched in Iraq came under fire from not disarm. " The cleric Moqtada al-Sadr, seen in the 22 of October 2011, the survival of staff in the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad after the year 2011, occupiers and must be resisted. The bloc demanded the white in the 21 Last October, the Iraqi government to conduct a full inventory of the number of staff at the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad to prevent the addition of American soldiers under the slogan of multiple, warning of the addition of any soldier or member of staff the U.S. embassy being will get immunity under the mantle of the embassy which was rejected by the people. revealed United States of America in the 25 April 2011, that its embassy in Baghdad will have 16 thousand people between the diplomat and agent after the withdrawal of its troops from Iraq, saying it will increase many Iraqi workers have. It is noteworthy that the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad is the largest Embassy in the United States in the world, because of the magnitude of the space established by the campus security surrounding the buildings, as established in one of the presidential palaces of the President of the former Iraqi regime, in addition to the large number of diplomats assigned to work in, which has about two thousand employees, which gives an impression of the role of chief of the embassy in the conduct of the tide in Iraq after the handover of power, and the former U.S. ambassador to Iraq, John Negroponte, said in an interview a former journalist, it is "not the Embassy of normal in all shapes, and the reason is the size of the challenges faced by the Iraqi government invited us to stay in the country with a view to help them." and ended the United States of America official presence in Iraq in December of 2011, under the agreement signed between the two countries in 2008, nine years after the invasion of its military forces in 2003, and the overthrow of President Saddam Hussein, a decision of the former U.S. President George W. Bush. Iraq has signed and the United States, during the In 2008, the Framework Agreement strategy to support the ministries and agencies of the Iraqi transition from the strategic partnership with the Republic of Iraq to the areas of economic, diplomatic, cultural and security, based on the Strategic Framework Agreement and to reduce the number of reconstruction teams in the provinces, as well as providing important sustainable rule of law, including the police development program The completion of the coordination, supervision and report to the Fund for Iraq relief and reconstruction. Read more: http://www.sotaliraq.com/mobile-news.php?id=37778#ixzz1igfSJFvO Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Stryker365 Posted January 6, 2012 Report Share Posted January 6, 2012 IMO, Sniper and Sadr go good together, one needs to take care of the other. I know it doesn't talk about a sniper in this article but every time his names comes up so does the word sniper, to me anyway...it must be in my head... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Carrello Posted January 6, 2012 Report Share Posted January 6, 2012 (edited) When I hear the name Sadr, I think 'silver surprise.' Edited January 6, 2012 by Carrello Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cosmo Posted January 6, 2012 Report Share Posted January 6, 2012 Even with an RV, Iraq couldn't afford the real estate to build an equivalent embassy in our capital city. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
uncirculd Posted January 6, 2012 Report Share Posted January 6, 2012 Sadr still stands at idiot. He's a freak, liar, cheater, thief, and stealing good quality air that someone else could be breathing. Can you tell he's not my friend? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Shelley Posted January 6, 2012 Report Share Posted January 6, 2012 This guy is too much !!! Sadr wants US out... Sadr says US left to soon Come on with his nonsense already !!! I'm gonna start calling him Cybil, for all his different personalities Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Robinsnest Posted January 6, 2012 Report Share Posted January 6, 2012 Sometimes this investment is really sad. But when this guy talks, it gets even Sadr. :lol: I dont care who you are, that was funny. 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
yota691 Posted January 6, 2012 Author Report Share Posted January 6, 2012 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Darin Posted January 6, 2012 Report Share Posted January 6, 2012 Sometimes this investment is really sad. But when this guy talks, it gets even Sadr. :lol: I dont care who you are, that was funny. I chuckled....... Tee-hee Sadr is just a voice, a voice over a group of people. Not all of their citizens may necessarily believe him or not, but he does have quite a following. So, the words he spews is likely a difference between gaining additional followers, making the U.S. look like the bad guys, or simply political reasons. It could be a tactical technique to get their peopel to rejoice and become more peaceful now that the U.S. presence is gone. (Which is quite sad, as political turmoil was heightened upon our departure) So, is it simply a point the finger game? Maybe, whatever takes the blame off you.. Ha! You have to look at it through his eyes, so to speak. He wanted the U.S. gone & assumed peace and prosperity would happen. He was wrong, violence & tremble occurred. So, obviously he would find a way to blame the U.S. to maintain followers I think they should build an embassy on U.S. soil.. It would not only be quite fair, but it would help strengthen the relationship with the country. I know that the relationship is likely quite strong already, but, this shows we're in it for the long haul and ready to be BFF's (best friends forever) LOL!!! That, and if their economy grows as fast as some predict, this may be a very good idea. Does it have to be the same size? No, but do I think it should exist? Yes... The U.S. has a big embassy over there simply for protection and other issues. Pretty sure if they had an embassy here, they wouldn't need to fear potential threats. Just my 0.02 .. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
YourIntelSux Posted January 6, 2012 Report Share Posted January 6, 2012 Even with an RV, Iraq couldn't afford the real estate to build an equivalent embassy in our capital city. I was thinking along the same lines. If you want it Sadr, fork d!ck ! Ha. We paid for ours, you pay for yours. I chuckled....... Tee-hee Sadr is just a voice, a voice over a group of people. Not all of their citizens may necessarily believe him or not, but he does have quite a following. So, the words he spews is likely a difference between gaining additional followers, making the U.S. look like the bad guys, or simply political reasons. It could be a tactical technique to get their peopel to rejoice and become more peaceful now that the U.S. presence is gone. (Which is quite sad, as political turmoil was heightened upon our departure) So, is it simply a point the finger game? Maybe, whatever takes the blame off you.. Ha! You have to look at it through his eyes, so to speak. He wanted the U.S. gone & assumed peace and prosperity would happen. He was wrong, violence & tremble occurred. So, obviously he would find a way to blame the U.S. to maintain followers I think they should build an embassy on U.S. soil.. It would not only be quite fair, but it would help strengthen the relationship with the country. I know that the relationship is likely quite strong already, but, this shows we're in it for the long haul and ready to be BFF's (best friends forever) LOL!!! That, and if their economy grows as fast as some predict, this may be a very good idea. Does it have to be the same size? No, but do I think it should exist? Yes... The U.S. has a big embassy over there simply for protection and other issues. Pretty sure if they had an embassy here, they wouldn't need to fear potential threats. Just my 0.02 .. I agree with ya. Make them feel as equals. They get a little sensitive and competitive sometimes. But make 'em pay for it! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
abby01 Posted January 7, 2012 Report Share Posted January 7, 2012 Even with an RV, Iraq couldn't afford the real estate to build an equivalent embassy in our capital city. So Funny! Tha nks for the laugh! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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