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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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    Al-Sudani affirmed: The problems between Baghdad and Erbil have a solution if we agree that the cons

    Rocky
    Rocky
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    Al-Sudani affirmed: The problems between Baghdad and Erbil have a solution if we agree that the cons Empty Al-Sudani affirmed: The problems between Baghdad and Erbil have a solution if we agree that the cons

    Post by Rocky Sun 13 Nov 2022, 6:13 am

    Al-Sudani affirmed: The problems between Baghdad and Erbil have a solution if we agree that the constitution is always the cover
    by[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.][You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]1 Hour ago
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    The Iraqi Prime Minister, Muhammad Shia al-Sudani, announced the establishment of a fund funded by deducting oil revenues to develop service sectors, stressing that the problems between Baghdad and Erbil have a solution “if we agree that the constitution is always the cover.”
    This came during Al-Sudani’s meeting with a number of political analysts, saying: “We established in the budget law the establishment of the Iraqi Development Fund, which will be financed by deducting a percentage of oil revenues, and from it specialized funds for housing, education, health, and others.”
    The Prime Minister considered the fund “a new idea in amending the systems of state administration,” attributing its usefulness to its foundation on “activating the private sector and developing capital.”
    And he indicated that the new thought “will eliminate corruption and provide tens of thousands of job opportunities,” as it will be instead of waiting for government appointment, and it includes all groups.
    Al-Sudani stressed that his government approach “is not ideal, but works according to data,” linking its success to “political stability.”
    With regard to corruption, he stressed that “we will enter into the prohibited files in order to confront corruption, and we will start first with reforming the institutions concerned with combating corruption,” pointing to the need for a rapid response because “the root of the problem is the citizen’s loss of confidence in the service apparatus or the political system.”
    Regarding the problems between the center and the Kurdistan Region, Muhammad Shiaa al-Sudani said, “If we agree that the constitution is always the cover, then the problems between Baghdad and Erbil all have a solution,” noting that he spoke about this matter “directly to officials in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq.”
    Regarding the attacks on Iraqi sovereignty, the Prime Minister commented on them, saying, “The continuation of the attacks on the border areas depends on unifying the unified national discourse inside Iraq in order to confront this situation, and that our lands not be a springboard for attacks on Iraq’s neighbors.”
    “We have reached international rates of availability of teachers and teachers for schools, but poor distribution hinders the service of the educational process,” according to Al-Sudani.
    He revealed that there are "more than 1,450 lagging projects, leaving them costing Iraq huge sums," noting his focus on those projects, "some of which have a lifespan of more than ten years."
    Al-Sudani went on to say that “recovering looted Iraqi funds is an essential clause in our relations with brotherly and friendly countries,” adding, “Iraq is a member of the International Convention against Corruption, and it has the right to claim it.”
    Regarding the recent killing of American citizen Stephen Troll in Baghdad, the Prime Minister considered the event “a crime whose timing was intentional, and behind it stands those who seek to test the government,” stressing, “We have clues that lead us to the perpetrators, and I personally follow the progress of the investigations.”
    As for poverty, the Prime Minister affirmed that the poor class “needs direct solutions, and they cannot wait for reforms and long-term plans,” noting that the engineering effort team “implemented service projects in three neighborhoods in Baghdad.”
    He concluded, "What concerns us is the next stage. Some say it is the government of the last chance. In fact, there are challenges and there is an ability to succeed. An accurate diagnosis of problems exists and opportunities are within reach."
    In light of the government's "obvious challenges," Al-Sudani said, "each track has a time limit of one, two or three years."
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