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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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    Kurdistan supports the international coalition remaining in Iraq: We fear an increase in attacks and

    Rocky
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    Kurdistan supports the international coalition remaining in Iraq: We fear an increase in attacks and Empty Kurdistan supports the international coalition remaining in Iraq: We fear an increase in attacks and

    Post by Rocky Sat 06 Jan 2024, 8:47 am

    Kurdistan supports the international coalition remaining in Iraq: We fear an increase in attacks and a growing threat from ISIS
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    Baghdad today - Baghdad
    Kurdish politician Sardar Mustafa confirmed today, Saturday (January 6, 2024), that the Kurdistan region is part of Iraq and is affected by any security or political event in Iraq and the region.
    Mustafa said in an interview with "Baghdad Today" that "the region cannot support the international coalition's exit from Iraq at the present time, as the coalition provides military and financial aid to the Peshmerga forces."
    He added, "There are security concerns in the region that the withdrawal of the coalition may lead to an escalation of attacks against the region, and an increase in the threat of extremist groups, including ISIS."
    Mustafa pointed out that "any collapse of the security situation means this time the region has entered the arena of war. This time is different from previous times when Kurdistan was moving away from the arena of conflict. This time things look different, and the region will be a party to the conflict whether it likes it or not."
    Yesterday, Friday (January 5, 2024), Baghdad announced the formation of a bilateral committee with the United States, whose mission is to determine arrangements for ending the mission of the international coalition to combat ISIS, led by Washington, in Iraq.
    The Prime Minister, Muhammad Shiaa Al-Sudani, said: “We are in the process of setting the date for the start of the dialogue, through the bilateral committee that was formed to determine the arrangements for the end of this presence, and it is a commitment that the government will not back down from, and it will not neglect everything that would complete national sovereignty over the land, sky, and waters of Iraq.” .
    Al-Sudani affirmed "the firm and principled position in ending the existence of the international coalition after the justifications for its existence have ended."
    There are approximately 2,500 American soldiers in Iraq, as part of Washington's efforts to prevent the return of ISIS, which occupied large areas of Iraq and Syria in 2014.
    The formation of the committee comes a day after a drone targeted the headquarters of the “Al-Nujaba Movement,” which is part of the “Popular Mobilization Forces” factions, resulting in the martyrdom of the movement’s military official, Talib Ali Al-Saidi, nicknamed “Abu Taqwa.” Other members of Al-Nujaba were also martyred as a result of the strike, according to those close to Al-Nujaba.
    In a statement to Al-Hurra, a military official at the Pentagon explained that, at 12 noon  Iraqi time, American forces took necessary and proportionate action against “Abu Taqwa,” an official in the Al-Nujaba movement who was “involved in planning and launching attacks against American forces.” .
    The official added that the air strike led to the killing of Abu Taqwa and another member.
    He continued, "The air strike was launched in self-defense, and did not harm civilians, and no infrastructure or facility was struck."
    An American official previously confirmed that the United States “continues to take measures to protect its forces in Iraq and Syria, and by addressing the threats they face.” 
    These developments came in the wake of American forces being exposed to more than 110 attacks in Iraq and Syria since mid-October.
    On the other hand, Al-Sudani said yesterday, Friday, that “the most serious incidents are those that have been repeated more than once in Iraq through attacks by international coalition forces against the headquarters of the Popular Mobilization Forces,” adding: “We have repeatedly stressed that in the event of a violation or transgression by any party... Iraqi law, or if Iraqi law is violated, the Iraqi government is the only body that has the right to follow up on the merits of these violations.”
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