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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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    Russia and France urge dialogue and keep Iraq united

    Rocky
    Rocky
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    Russia and France urge dialogue and keep Iraq united Empty Russia and France urge dialogue and keep Iraq united

    Post by Rocky Thu 28 Sep 2017, 2:33 am

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    Russia and France urge dialogue and keep Iraq united


     Baghdad / Range 

    The Russian Foreign Ministry warned the federal government and the Kurdistan region not to take any steps that could destabilize the Middle East, and urged the two sides to hold talks to reach a solution within the framework of a unified Iraqi state. 
    The Russian Foreign Ministry said in a statement that Moscow respects the national aspirations of the Kurds, but favors the preservation of Iraq's unity. 


    For its part, France warned that the Declaration of Independence will probably destabilize the region, but called on the federal government to give the Kurds greater autonomy. 
    French Foreign Minister Jean-Louis Le Durian told the AFP television station that "the best thing today is to integrate the Iraqi Kurds into rebuilding Iraq and reconciliation by getting as much autonomy as possible."
    "Time does not seem to be appropriate for independence," he said. "But if there is an announcement of independence, it will lead to new major crises in the Middle East at a time when an oppressive organization is being defeated from Iraq." 
    At the same time, Iran's Supreme National Security Council Secretary Ali Shamkhani explained in a closed session of the Islamic Consultative Council (Bar-Ilan) Iran's strategy to confront the Kurdistan referendum. 
    The Iranian MP Jabbar Kogk Nejad, in a statement quoted by the Mehr news agency, "Shamkhani explained in this closed session of the actions taken by Iran to prevent the referendum in the Kurdistan region." 
    Ahmadinejad added that "Shamkhani revealed to the Council that Iran and before the referendum, formed a regional union composed of Iraq, Turkey and Iran, and conducted intensive negotiations with officials of the Kurdistan region, and carried out all these measures by political measures, but not successful."
    Ahmadinejad also said that "the Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council also explained the measures taken by Iran after the referendum." "There is another step on the agenda, and this track will be followed up by international organizations and the Iraqi government. The Iraqi government should also make requests through international organizations, Iran and Turkey to take some action," he said. 
    The Iranian MP quoted Shamkhani as saying that the trilateral talks between Iran, Iraq and Turkey will continue, in parallel with that will also be negotiations with groups and parties in the Kurdistan region, as well as the pressure of the embargo.
    He added that "the Secretary of the Supreme Council for National Security announced that various measures will be taken to force the Kurds to retreat, the Iraqi government can take any action even if a military action, because this separation occurred in Iraq, and that this referendum is contrary to the law of the referendum in Iraq." 
    During the session, the deputies of the Islamic Shura Council issued a statement condemning the holding of the referendum in Kurdistan, and stressed that any step of division would harm the course of democracy.
    In a related context, former US officials said the referendum dealt a blow to the United States, which tried over the years to prevent the disintegration of Iraq and sacrificed for billions of dollars and the lives of thousands of troops. "They saw a diplomatic effort failed to convince the Kurdish leaders, who are close allies of the United States In the Middle East, to cancel the referendum, which appears to be new evidence of a decline in American power James Jeffrey, a former US ambassador to Iraq and a researcher at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, said: "This is a major setback ... Say that the United States alone The one who can keep Iraq united. "

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