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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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    Parliamentary Defense: The decision to end the mandate for the war on Iraq will contribute to streng

    Rocky
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    Parliamentary Defense: The decision to end the mandate for the war on Iraq will contribute to streng Empty Parliamentary Defense: The decision to end the mandate for the war on Iraq will contribute to streng

    Post by Rocky Thu 30 Mar 2023, 6:25 am

    [size=30]Parliamentary Defense: The decision to end the mandate for the war on Iraq will contribute to strengthening relations with Washington
    [ltr]2023.03.30 - 09:34[/ltr]
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    Baghdad - people  
    The Parliamentary Security and Defense Committee commented, on Thursday, on the American legislative movement that decided to end two authorizations to wage war on Iraq, while noting that this "will contribute to strengthening stable and balanced relations between Baghdad and Washington."  
      
      
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    A member of the Parliamentary Security and Defense Committee, Hussein Al-Amiri, said in a statement to the official newspaper, followed by "NAS" (March 30, 2023), that "the US Senate's recent vote to end the authorization for the war on Iraq that was granted to the US president is a good initiative."  
      
    He pointed out that "Prime Minister Muhammad Shia'a al-Sudani's approach is different in dealing with foreign relations, especially with the United States of America, as al-Sudani's policy is characterized by transparency, and through this American legislative step, it is possible to open a new page with the American coalition forces in order to train Iraqi forces and also to arm the Iraqi army.  
      
    Al-Amiri noted that "this step will lead to security and stability in Iraq in light of the endless war between Russia and Ukraine, especially since stability in our region serves all parties and serves Iraq directly."  
      
    He stressed that "negotiation and transparency in dealing with the American side leads to stability in the region, and we in Iraq hope that there will be no disagreements or disagreements between neighboring countries, because this affects the stability of the political, economic and security conditions of the country."  
      
    The US Senate voted overwhelmingly in favor of advancing legislation to revoke decades-old authorizations to wage wars in Iraq, as Congress sought to reaffirm its role in making the decision to send troops into combat.  
      
    - The vote ended 65-28, more than the 60 votes needed in the 100-member Senate, paving the way for a vote on approval later this week. All the "no" votes were from members of the Republican Party.    
      
    Members of Congress have said for years that Congress has ceded too much power to presidents of both the Republican and Democratic parties over sending troops to fight by authorizing, then failing to rescind, wide open warfare. They added that presidents have used these authorizations for years to justify military action in separate parts of the world.    
      
    Under the Constitution, Congress, not the president, has the power to declare war.    
      
    Supporters of the current bill describe the 1991 and 2002 authorizations for the use of military force against Iraq as dead mandates. They say that it is outdated and inappropriate because the wars ended a long time ago and Iraq became a partner of the United States.    
      
    This month marked the twentieth anniversary of the launch of the Iraq war in 2003.    
      
    "Removing these authorizations will show the region and the world that the United States is not an occupying power, that the Iraq war is over, and that we are moving forward and working with Iraq as a strategic partner," Democratic Senator Bob Menendez, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said before the vote.   
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