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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 British report: Abadi achieved popularity among the Sunnis of Iraq and his chances

    Rocky
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    the British report: Abadi achieved popularity among the Sunnis of Iraq and his chances Empty the British report: Abadi achieved popularity among the Sunnis of Iraq and his chances

    Post by Rocky Thu 29 Mar 2018, 1:55 am

    [size=32]
    the British report: Abadi achieved popularity among the Sunnis of Iraq and his chances[/size]
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     28 minutes ago




    The British newspaper The Economist on Thursday highlighted the situation in Iraq nearly 15 years after the US invasion in 2003.
    The British magazine said that Iraq is doing well in terms of transforming the country as the date of parliamentary elections next May 12.
    The report said that the situation of Iraq, less than four years ago, was bad, when the extremists stopped the organization of "da'ash" terrorist on the doors of Baghdad, and fluttering their black flag in several other Iraqi cities.
    The British magazine pointed out that the victories of the temporary terrorists came because of the divisions between the Sunni community dissatisfied with the rule of former Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki, belonging to the Shiites, as well as the control of Kurds with independent aspirations in the north, which eventually led to the collapse of Iraq.
    The report also said that the current situation is different from the past few years, especially after the Iraqi government avoided the wave of Shiite violence predicted by many, although the number of civilian deaths has decreased compared to the country since 2014.
    The British magazine stressed that the influence of foreign powers, in reference to America and Iran, is seriously declining in Iraq because of learning Iraqi politicians how to play against others, in addition to the availability of oil revenues.
    According to the Economist, Iraq is doing well, but that does not justify the US invasion to topple Saddam Hussein. There was a lot of blood on the way before the current calm came, especially as the US occupation faced a Sunni insurgency. Iraqi politicians raised sectarian divisions. , Resulting in more violence.
    The report highlighted the popularity of Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi, who enjoys wide popularity among the Sunni community, noting that he has a good opportunity to unite the country by merging the Shiite militias, popularly known as the popular mobilization, in the Iraqi state.
    According to the report, sectarianism must be eliminated from politics. Since the invasion, Iraq's leaders have conducted deals guaranteeing most of the parties a share of power and spoils, leading to further stagnation and corruption.
    Leaders in Iraq should learn from past mistakes to avoid losing this moment of hope. According to the British magazine, the distribution of jobs in the past was sectarian rather than merit.
    The report is optimistic about the forthcoming parliamentary elections, and Iraqi politics is likely to take a more objective approach away from sectarianism, especially as the promises of candidates must focus on dealing with problems of corruption.



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