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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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    The Washington Post recommends Obama's pressure on al-Maliki to settle his dispute with partners as

    Rocky
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    The Washington Post recommends Obama's pressure on al-Maliki to settle his dispute with partners as  Empty The Washington Post recommends Obama's pressure on al-Maliki to settle his dispute with partners as

    Post by Rocky Mon 29 Jul 2013, 3:56 am

    The Washington Post recommends Obama's pressure on al-Maliki to settle his dispute with partners as a condition for supporting intelligence


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    Saw the Washington Post in an editorial yesterday that the Obama administration's pressure on al-Maliki and the requirement taken some action in return for American support and arms, and other than this, the extremists in Iraq will be America's security problem.

    The newspaper said the Vice-Chancellor of President Barack Obama, in time for National Security Affairs, Denis McDonough, he had said, during his speech for the decision in October 2011 to withdraw troops completely, said, "What we aspire to is a secure, stable and supported on the same, and this is what we got it, so I do not doubt that this was a success. "

    The newspaper commented by saying that it is clear today that the words of Mr. McDonough was premature. After twenty-one months, see Iraq now suffers from the worst wave of violence since U.S. forces momentum strategy to stop the sectarian civil war in 2007, and the United States' ability to help is limited now because of Mr. Obama's decision to withdraw the entire U.S. troops from Iraq.
    The newspaper as saying that "the renewed conflict in Iraq drew attention last week because of the dramatic attack was carried out by al-Qaeda on prisons, including the establishment of the Abu Ghraib prison near Baghdad." The paper pointed out that "coordinated attack led to the flight of hundreds of security prisoners, including a number of senior al Qaeda leaders."

    The paper, "The editing of these seems to be certainly feeds more violence not only in Iraq and even in neighboring Syria, where al-Qaeda waging war against the government of Bashar al-Assad as well as the fight against insurgent groups moderate."

    The bloodshed has escalated. During the past four months, killing nearly 3000 people and injured more than 7000, according to the UN remember. Most of the civilians were victims of al-Qaeda bombings or attacks by Sunni and Shiite militias returned to activity in Baghdad and north of the country. The activity of each of these forces was in part due to the Syrian war, which also stimulated the year against the Shia and Alawite sect. But the turmoil in Iraq is also attributed to the narrow sectarian politics and semi-authoritarian pursued by Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, who later Sunni leaders in his government and sent troops to attack Sunni protest camp.

    And al-Maliki recently took small steps toward calming sectarian divisions in the country, according to the newspaper, through the opening of negotiations with the Kurdistan Regional Government in northern Iraq and allowing to hold provincial elections in the Sunni provinces deferred. However, there is still an urgent need to take more decisive measures to prevent the country sliding back into civil war. Despite the withdrawal of U.S. troops, the United States still has some gravity, and now is the time to use.

    The newspaper said that the Obama administration offered for a very long unconditional support for Mr. Maliki. Now, from the administration should tell him that the continuation of U.S. military aid, including the extradition of a large weapons systems, will depend on whether the government was ready to drop the charges against the leaders of the Year and to reach an agreement with the Kurds over disputed territory and revenue sharing. The White House should also be emphasized that Maliki is acting to curb Shiite Milishawih groups.

    At the same time, the paper also concluded, from the White House should review whether it can be presented to the Iraqi armed forces additional support in the field of intelligence, training or equipment to meet the growing threats coming from al-Qaeda. If have not been addressed to them, the extremist forces in Iraq sooner or later will become a U.S. security problem, as described.

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