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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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    Iraq Deports UNITAD: The Hidden Conflict Between Justice and Politics

    Rocky
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    Iraq Deports UNITAD: The Hidden Conflict Between Justice and Politics Empty Iraq Deports UNITAD: The Hidden Conflict Between Justice and Politics

    Post by Rocky Mon 09 Sep 2024, 6:49 am

    [size=38]Iraq Deports UNITAD: The Hidden Conflict Between Justice and Politics[/size]


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    September 9, 2024[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
    Baghdad/Al-Masala: It seems that the departure of the United Nations Investigative Team to Promote Accountability for ISIS Crimes (UNITAD) from Iraq on September 17 is a direct result of the tension that arose between the team and the Iraqi authorities.
    This tension appears to be linked to a misunderstanding about the role of UNITAD and the nature of cooperation with Iraq.
    Iraqis felt that there were no tangible results, especially in foreign trials, which led to the impression that the international team cooperated more with foreign countries than with Iraq itself.
    The team's official, Ana Piero Lopes, made the statement in recognition that the team had not been clear enough about its work, which had damaged relations with the Iraqi authorities. However, she praised Iraq's generosity in allowing an international body to work on such a sensitive file, which is rare.
    Lopez's statement shows appreciation for Iraq's role in hosting this mission and providing it with facilities.
    Tensions were clearly cumulative, especially after the statement by the Iraqi representative to the UN Security Council in December that Iraq had not received any evidence usable in UNITAD’s criminal proceedings.
    This point in particular was sensitive, because Iraq was looking for practical and direct results that would help it hold ISIS members accountable, not just international investigations that could be used abroad.
    What happened between UNITAD and Iraq reflects a recurring problem facing countries hosting international investigation missions, where expectations can differ about how information and findings will be used.
    Iraq hoped to use the evidence directly in its national trials, while UNITAD may have been working on an international approach aimed at achieving broader legal outcomes.
    Besides, better communication between the two parties could have prevented this ending.
    The team leader's acknowledgement of a communication failure is a sign that there is an internal recognition that things could have been done better, which may open the door to more collaboration in the future if the communication errors are fixed.
    The positive point in this context is that Iraq has expressed its willingness to cooperate with international bodies, which indicates openness and transparency.
    analysis
    It is likely that the departure of the UNITAD team from Iraq was due to political factors, in addition to reasons related to miscommunication and misunderstanding between the UN team and the Iraqi authorities.
    Iraq, as a sovereign state, may be sensitive to international interference in its internal affairs, especially with regard to investigations into crimes such as those committed by ISIS.
    Analyses indicate that there is pressure on the Iraqi government under internal pressure from political parties or certain factions that reject international cooperation or believe that there are hidden foreign interests behind international investigation missions.
    Iraq is known to be witnessing political rivalries between parties supported by different countries, and some parties may view UNITAD as a tool to enhance the influence of foreign powers in the country.
    On June 10, 2014, ISIS took control of Mosul in Nineveh Governorate in northern Iraq.
    After 19 days, he announced his control over large areas of Iraq and Syria.
    Over the years, the organization spread terror and turned people's lives into hell. Executions were carried out by beheading, punishments were carried out by cutting off the fingers or hands of thieves, women were kidnapped and turned into captives, churches, mosques and museums were destroyed, and books and manuscripts were burned.
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