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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 reality of the American presence... Objections are rising and the Sudanese are silent

    Rocky
    Rocky
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    The reality of the American presence... Objections are rising and the Sudanese are silent Empty The reality of the American presence... Objections are rising and the Sudanese are silent

    Post by Rocky Mon 13 May 2024, 7:00 am

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    [size=52]The reality of the American presence... Objections are rising and the Sudanese are silent[/size]
    • Today 14:12




    Information / Baghdad..
    Whoever hears the words of Sudanese and his government about ending the presence of the American occupier in Iraq, before his visit to Washington, will be astonished after the conclusion of this visit.
    There is a major contradiction in the statements that indicated a real will by the government to end the foreign presence in Erq, and the absolute silence of the government regarding this issue after the conclusion of the visit.
    It was hoped that the Prime Minister would discuss during his visit to Washington the issue of the withdrawal of American forces from Iraq as it is a public political demand. 
    Politicians believe that there is no need for the presence of coalition forces in Iraq because Iraq is security-stable, and America’s pretexts for the existence of ISIS and Iraq’s need for supporting forces are unrealistic, according to experts.
    Prime Minister Muhammad Shiaa Al-Sudani concluded his official visit to the United States of America on the 21st of last month, which lasted for nearly a week.
    Al-Sudani met at the White House with US President Joseph Biden and Secretary of State Anthony Blinken, and held extensive and comprehensive discussions with the US administration.
    It covered important topics such as implementing the provisions of the strategic framework agreement signed between the two countries in 2008, and economic, trade, educational cooperation and multiple other sectors.


    Al-Sudani visited the headquarters of the US Department of Defense, the Pentagon, and met with Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin to discuss prospects for military cooperation between the two countries. He also received Czech Prime Minister Peter Fiala during his visit.
    In the field of financial and banking cooperation, he held talks with the US Secretary of Homeland Security and the US Deputy Secretary of the Treasury about financial and banking reform in Iraq.
    18 memorandums of understanding were signed in energy, economy, oil sector development, and the pharmaceutical industry between Iraq and the United States, and meetings were also held with heads and representatives of major American companies in the field of energy, technology, and other industries.
    Also, Al-Sudani visited the state of Michigan, where he met with an Iraqi community and a number of Iraqi businessmen. 
    Doubt about the reality of the end of the American presence intensified, due to what resulted from Al-Sudani’s visit to Washington, and two leaks that Al-Sudani did not discuss this file with Biden, despite the formation of a joint committee between the two parties to manage the relationship.
    Political analyst Qasim Al-Tamimi said that the ambiguity in the issue of the American presence inside Iraq and the failure to disclose the period during which foreign forces will be present in the country will lead the country towards tense situations.
    Al-Tamimi told Al-Maalouma, “The period that preceded Prime Minister Muhammad Al-Sudani’s visit to Washington witnessed discussions with the international coalition to end the presence of its forces on Iraqi soil, in addition to the government announcing its steps toward the foreign presence during that period.”

    He added, "Al-Sudani's visit to Washington, despite the government delegation's announcement of holding discussions regarding the future presence of American forces in the country and Al-Sudani's expression of Iraq's desire to end the mission of the so-called international coalition, the situation on the ground is completely different."
    He stated that "the continued presence of American forces on Iraqi soil and the failure to take any governmental measures to end their presence will lead to tension in the general situation in the country, especially since the House of Representatives had previously said its word and voted to end the foreign presence and obligated the government to implement this decision."


    In addition, political analyst Abbas Al-Ardawi revealed the government’s lack of seriousness in raising issues of ending the American presence based on the pressure cards America is exercising in this file.  
    Al-Ardawi said / information / "We did not hear talk about removing American forces from Iraq during Al-Sudani's visit, and we witnessed talks related to arming the army, partnerships between the two countries, and the signing of some contracts for major American companies."  
    He continued, "The government's disregard for ending the American presence contradicts the Iraqi street and some political parties, which have greatly denounced the American presence." 
    While the head of the organizing body of the Belt and Road Popular Movement, Hussein Al-Karaawi, criticized the government’s silence regarding the American presence inside Iraq.
    Al-Karaawi told Al-Ma’louma, “The government did not reveal the results of the Sudanese visit regarding ending the presence of the occupier in Iraq.”
    He added, "The Sudanese visit to Washington was of no use, but its results became clear with the increase in American interventions."
    He continued, "The news will not touch upon any negotiations to end the presence of the occupation forces in Iraq." Ended 25 n.

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