American newspaper: Maliki more horses losers us-backed

American newspaper: Maliki more horses losers us-backed
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Baghdad/Al-baghdadia news translation. In another part of the famous New Yorker magazine America under the heading what we left behind books editor Dexter let Wickens on Iraq at this time, particularly Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki that the United States helped install.


Many Americans blame the Iraqis to kill each other simply because they are two different communities, but we have to remember that because of the Americans for much of the violence during the invasion of Iraq, the areas released giant punk put the violence, as noted in the report of the spot site policy on us foreign policy.

The report said that this Genie when swept the country wreaked death and destruction and the United States has borne little responsibility to catch and return it to its place, and the best the United States letting up when I left Iraq was sectarian strife has dropped sharply in the country but the Shiites were protesting against the Maliki government and heavy, however, provoked widespread violence back to the days when the United States present in the country.

When al-Maliki became Prime Minister, he had some Iraqis hope will succeed in unifying the country came with his coalition in Parliament promising to reach year, Kurds but often used his position to fight what he sees as revenge against the community cannot compromise with it.

After 2011, shortly after the departure of the Americans to the country sent troops to disperse protests in Ramadi, leading to the outbreak of violence there and not in the rest of Iraq after a wave of suicide bombings hit and car bombs in Baghdad, and last January killed more than 1,000 Iraqis the overwhelming majority of them Shiites, making it one of the bloodiest months since the height of the war.

In an effort to quell unrest surrounded the Al-Maliki's two largest cities of Ramadi, Fallujah and Ramadi, and began with artillery bombardments.

Al-Maliki appears to be still fighting yesterday's wars, before the invasion of Iraq was planning attacks against the odious Saddam regime from outside the country and as the editor of the New Yorker Dexter let Wickens, obsessed.

From the beginning, it was Maliki's focus on plots being hatched against him by opponents in Iraq by Baathists who had imagined they were still present in the Iraqi army.

One diplomat described the American ex-this case as paranoid or doubt "alnixoni"-relative to the former US President Richard Nixon.

Former US diplomat said "we have 150,000 troops in the country but it was the obsession of a few dozens of Baathists were going to try to oust him.

The diplomat said "then started Al-Maliki much arrogance and violently to the slightest criticism he often declares that his files against rivals filled with evidence of corruption and murder.

In fact, Al-Maliki has until the law of Saddam which makes criticizing the President a criminal offense.

Has filed defamation suits against dozens of journalists, judges, members of Parliament asking them to either stay in jail or paying compensation.

It seems that he is obsessed with many Iraqis that their country tends to fall back into civil war and Al-Maliki is pushing the country to the edge and next April 30, will go to the polls, Iraqis choose a new Parliament and Prime Minister at the end of the day, Al-Maliki after eight years in Office is seeking a third term but recent violence along with increasing authoritarian Maliki paid a lot to imagine the future in the darkest conditions.

Al-Maliki has not bad like Saddam but it can hardly be seen as an improvement or less than Sawa. Finished/21

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