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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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2 posters

    The New York Times: Al-Maliki needs a new playbook and lessons in leadership and reform

    Hkp1
    Hkp1
    Hkp1
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    Posts : 3118
    Join date : 2012-12-19
    • Post n°1

    The New York Times: Al-Maliki needs a new playbook and lessons in leadership and reform Empty The New York Times: Al-Maliki needs a new playbook and lessons in leadership and reform

    Post by Hkp1 Sat 18 May 2013, 11:37 am

    2013/05/17 (23: 01 pm)


    The New York Times: Al-Maliki needs a new playbook and lessons in leadership and reform

    translate range

    The
    Iraqi Government paid the country to the brink of civil war in less
    than a month launched a fierce attack on the camp of the year killed 44
    people, and one day had executed 12 alleged terrorists, suspended
    operating licenses for 10 satellite Pro is a nine year.

    Prime
    Minister Nouri al-Maliki's message to the people enraged year
    resistance, with a sense of futility in fighting between Al-Maliki's
    forces and extremists. Iraq is still in chaos after the horrendous civil
    war action of the year against Shiites newly dominant nation.

    Ten
    years after the US-led invasion of Iraq, many people still suffer from a
    lack of electricity and water. Education and health services, which
    were once the best in the Middle East — turn on the skeletons of the
    past. Unemployment and poverty rise to record levels in peacetime.

    Power-sharing
    promises helped ease the winds of war, but the absolute exhaustion
    might be reason-not the political leadership of the country-in the
    relative calm of recent years. The Government has failed to address the
    grievances of Sunnis and Shiites alike.

    Those demands include the
    continuing exclusion from the political process, the postponement of
    the elections, the absence of an amendment to the law of
    "de-Baathification" broad and punitive laws against terrorism,
    concentration of power, but the Prime Minister.

    However, since
    the beginning of the year 2012 they challenge the status quo with their
    continued peaceful protests despite the violent raids by State
    authorities.
    In this atmosphere the SWAT forces of Al-Maliki and army
    troops and federal police to the armed attack on the camps of
    protesters in Mosul.

    The preliminary findings of the
    Parliamentary Committee had killed 44 people and wounded 104 others
    protesters, in addition to the three dead, police said.

    It is
    clear that the attack came after several days of negotiations with the
    demonstrators who accused the Government of harboring militants accused
    of killing one of the soldiers and stealing their weapons at a
    checkpoint near the camp of the sit-in. The Government has not yet
    announced finding any weapons or kill him.

    And in clear
    recognition that the attack had exceeded, Maliki announced the formation
    of a Ministerial Committee headed by Deputy Prime Minister Saleh
    Al-mutlak, a Sunni to investigate the incident. But it seems that the
    purpose of the composition of the Committee was to appease the Sunni
    community and compensate victims without an intent to uncover exactly
    what happened and who gave the order to attack or punish those
    responsible.

    The Commission lacked effective investigators and
    resources to gather evidence, and relied only on Ministers themselves in
    the investigation. When asked whether Al-mutlak had met with security
    forces on the attack, but shook his head.

    Hussein Al-Shahristani
    said the Deputy Prime Minister and member of the Committee during an
    interview last week, "don't expect a lot of us, we have no time for
    that." The Government's efforts to mitigate this horrific incident under
    the rug will increase the anger of those affected.

    Maybe the
    killings in Hawija, a letter to the protesters the year more bloody than
    was the intention, but there is no room for chance in its execution of
    alleged terrorists who remain anonymous identities and crimes to the
    public.

    After protests against the violation of women prisoners
    and the arrest of a number of protection to the Minister of finance, the
    Government promised in January to reform the judicial system, including
    revision issues 6,000 people arrested under the terrorism Act in the
    country and continue for years without trials, initiate an investigation
    on allegations of forced confessions and detective.

    Even
    high-ranking officials promised to halt the death penalty while
    reviewing all death sentences, but it seems that the Government has
    decided to review the law and order your muscles in the face of mounting
    terrorist attacks in the country, resumed executions kindling a new
    cycle of protests and condemnations.

    Despite the dilapidated
    roads and buildings and trash covering the streets of Baghdad, the
    Government Media Commission and equipped with surveillance equipment,
    and Mujahid, Abu hail, Director of audiovisual media, with pride that
    exists in a large number of staff continuously monitors more than 15
    software satellite TV channel in the country, and an Office full of
    records on the compliance of those channels. And on 29 April the
    authority to suspend licenses of ten channels because of their sectarian
    views contributed to the violence, says Abu hail, but failed to display
    the report documented evidence.

    The small Shiite channel
    coverage of nine channels of the year including the island, do nothing
    to hide the blatant effort to silence the Sunni news outlets critical of
    the Government. This came after several attacks on the media covering
    the protests after last year's announcement of its intention to close 44
    channel working illegally.

    There is no doubt that the Iraqi
    media very partisan, and that Sunni and Shi'a channels often indulge in
    misinformation to raise sectarian tensions.

    However, any
    Government interested in suppressing tensions may deplete more time in
    real efforts to address the grievances of the community, not to silence
    the voices of the oppressed. The expected result of these steps, the
    more extreme Sunni component and the newly formed militia vows to
    defend.

    That Al-Maliki needed new game rules, with lessons in
    leadership and reform that will unite the society on the basis of
    protecting the freedom of every citizen, not shredded.


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    wayoutnow
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    Posts : 550
    Join date : 2012-12-23
    Age : 50
    Location : Arkansas
    • Post n°2

    The New York Times: Al-Maliki needs a new playbook and lessons in leadership and reform Empty Re: The New York Times: Al-Maliki needs a new playbook and lessons in leadership and reform

    Post by wayoutnow Sat 18 May 2013, 2:10 pm

    Yeah !!! Get it from out government , that would be a cluster fk !!!! Lol .. ny times needs to catch up on the times and look what's going on in the USA !!!!!!
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