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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 return of 85% of Anbar IDPs allows their participation in the elections

    Rocky
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    The return of 85% of Anbar IDPs allows their participation in the elections Empty The return of 85% of Anbar IDPs allows their participation in the elections

    Post by Rocky Wed 17 Jan 2018, 1:48 am

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    The return of 85% of Anbar IDPs allows their participation in the elections


    Translated by Hamid Ahmed 

    Iraq is preparing two months after the return of Iraqi forces, the last of its cities from the organization calling for the holding of parliamentary elections in May next.
    But in Anbar, the largest province on the western side of the country, a militant organization dominated most of its territory. There are pockets of armed men still hiding in its vast desert areas after liberation. 
    Anbar faces a challenge in how to shape the effects of the future transition from fighting a terrorist group rooted in the region to the stage of revitalizing its political role. 
    "The percentage of participants in the elections was very low over the previous years because of the fear of the people of the security threats and it is expected that there will be a change in this situation during the next elections," said Anbar governor Mohammed Halbusi. 
    Local officials, security forces and tribal leaders in the province backed the governor's opinion. 
    "More than 85 percent of the people of Anbar province have returned to their homes and I expect that 60 percent of them will vote in the next election," Halaboussi said.
    The presence of many displaced people living in camps has prompted some to demand a postponement of the elections. 
    Recent reports of forcing displaced people to return to their homes in liberated areas, including Anbar province, have raised concern among some aid organizations and observers. 
    "We have decided to close all the camps of the displaced and return the families to their homes, because security is good now, but if there are some families staying in the camps, we can arrange for them to vote inside the camps," said Hadi Rezaig, police chief of Anbar province. 
    "Only members of armed families are still staying at the Kilo 18 camp, to protect them from the expected killing by tribal revenge," Maj. Gen. Rizig said.
    Upon inquiry, how will returnees and other populations without electricity and other services be able to inform them of candidates and parties participating in elections and their political platforms? "They will know all the candidates for the elections," he said. 
    On the fate of the families of armed men urged, the police chief explained that "the famous Jagayefah tribe in Haditha has announced its refusal to return any family of armed men urging the city." 
    Colonel Sabri Abdullah Amir, a link between the Interior Ministry and the tribes in Anbar province, said: "No one can be returned from these families at this time until the completion of the trial of elements calling on the suspects and some may be sentenced to death." 
    Sheikh Awad Osman, the leader of an armed faction of the Jagayifah tribe, said that "
    "We have won the war against an oppressor on the ground, and now it is time to win the war against an intellectual advocate by focusing more on education," Karbouli said. 
    "There are more than 209 registered parties in Iraq for the 2018 elections but we do not know how the coalitions will be," Karbouli said from his home in Haditha.
    عن About: Al-Monitor



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