" The Dinar Daily ", Tuesday, 29 October 2013 - Page 3
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Thread: " The Dinar Daily ", Tuesday, 29 October 2013


    
  1. #21
    The central government plans to appeal the provincial law amended
    29-10-2013 | (Voice of Iraq)

    Alsumaria News / Baghdad
    Revealed Committee provinces and regions parliamentary Tuesday, the existence of the intentions of the central government to submit appeals to the Federal Court amendment to the Second Law No. 21 of 2008 for provincial councils, arguing that the veto this law means to return to dictatorship, while showed that the Ministry of Education of the Ministry of Federal will be a challenge in this regard .
    A member of the Committee MP Mohammed Kayani during a press conference held today, the parliament building and attended by "Alsumaria News", that "there are intentions by the government and some of the ministries to submit appeals to the Federal Court amendment to the second law of provincial councils No. 21 for the year 2008," pointing out that " This law Disengagement interventions between the center and the provinces on the one hand and other powers. "
    Kayani added that "the law was overturned by the government would mean a return to dictatorship and central abhorrent," and urged the provinces and their audiences to "stand with the law and not be allowed to challenge him because he gave them manage their own affairs."
    For his part, MP Mansour al-Tamimi, during the conference "The Ministry of Education is the first and Ministry will proceed to submit the appeal to the Federal Court as soon as possible."
    The Commission provinces and territories parliamentary confirmed, in (June 24, 2013), that the Second Amendment to the provincial law No. 21 for the year 2008 is the most important achievement has achieved the House of Representatives since its inception after 2003, indicating that this amendment addresses the overlap between the powers of local governments and the central government, and gives legislative and regulatory powers too wide to the provinces, and gives half of its outlets revenues provinces border, it also provides for the oil-producing provinces of five dollars instead of one dollar for every barrel of oil produced or repeats or exported through it.

    https://translate.googleusercontent.c...#ixzz2j8ugejdP



  2. #22
    Finance committee member in Iraq urged for supporting the stability of Iraqi dinars
    Posted: October 29, 2013 in Iraqi Dinar/Politics
    Tags: Central bank, Central Bank Iraq, Currency, exchange rate, Iraq, Iraqi dinar, United States dollar

    The member of the Finance Committee, MP of the Kurdistan Alliance, Dlair Qadir called the Central Bank of the need to facilitate the procedures for the sale of hard currency for citizens and banking companies to support the Iraqi dinar exchange rate against the U.S. dollar.

    He opined that the central bank of Iraq should fulfill the pending demands for setting up a mechanism that will facilitate the sale of hard currency, whether in the auction or Windows sales in the banks in order to satisfy local market demand for the dollar.

    He also added that the process of selling dollars will support the stability of the Iraqi dinar exchange rate because it will ensure the delivery of the dollar to target groups of companies and citizens and businessmen, it must be Work in this direction, indicating that the tightening will make the local currency low against international currencies, as happened during the past few months.

    Central Bank of Iraq has to come up with robust planning in order to stop the fluctuations of Iraqi dinars against the US dollars. All eyes are now on the future measures that will be taken by the Central Bank of Iraq, regarding the stability enhancement of Iraqi dinars.

    https://bit.ly/1bxpUis

  3. #23
    Iraq plans to be the largest exporter of crude oil in the world
    Posted: October 29, 2013 in Iraqi Dinar/Politics
    Tags: Asia, China, Garraf, International Energy Agency, Iraq, Oil field, Petroleum, Saudi Arabia

    10/30/2013 12:00 AM

    predicted a specialist oil that there is a change in the course of marketing policy of Iraq’s oil and toward the Asian market, which is a good indication of the acquisition Iraq it, founding it on the country’s progress because increases export capacity of crude oil in order to acquire the Asian market.

    comes at a time encouraged where that Iraq has excess capacity of crude oil in the coming years, as it determines the role of Iraq’s future as a key regional oil market. marketing policy and former oil minister, Dr. Ibrahim Bahr al-Ulum said in a statement to the (morning): “The marketing policy of oil within The current plan successful and need to find buyers in the Asian market, especially China and India, as it would guarantee supplies to accommodate hops production expected production from oil fields new task fields crazy and Badra and others will enter the product line in the near future. “

    said Bahr al-Ulum said Iraq has developed ties with China and India and the rest of the Asian countries in order to ensure oil supplies within the next plan, especially that there are oil companies operating invest in several fields in the country, including China, as well as the rest of the states help to continue oil supplies. Asian market and saw the former Minister that the change in path marketing policy in the direction of Asian market is a good indication as it purports country’s production of 3.5 million barrels, and expected that he will be able to by the oil quality and quantity to accommodate the Asian market.

    referred to as that Iraq had developed during the last several oil fields, including the fields of crazy, Garraf, and Badra, West Qurna The second phase, which will add between 400 to 450 thousand barrels per day. alternatives export stressed Bahr al-Ulum on the need to expand Iraq, his catalog, and thinking seriously to find alternatives to export oil through the Mediterranean to expand its energy production marketing via Ceyhan, which establishes a step in the the right track for the coming period, calling for quick action to conclude oil contracts Jdidhma Asian countries and other countries with corporate actors in it.
    mentioned that Iraq is seeking to strengthen the capacity of the export of oil dramatically in the coming months, elevator competition with Saudi Arabia, the largest oil exporter in the world, in order to acquire a larger share in the market of Asia’s growing.

    while The Washington Post previously reported economically confirmed that Iraq will play a pivotal role in determining the prices of the growing global demand for oil during the coming years. came on the San Maria van der Hoeven Executive Director of the International Energy Agency (IEA) “Iraq has become already the third largest exporter of crude oil in the world and is now on its way to be much more than that to become a” source strategic for global oil supplies “in the coming years and to solve this shop Saudi Arabia is the largest oil producer in the world.

    absorb exports As for oil prices, he considered former Minister that concerns them is not justified because there is no glut in the oil market, but there is a need, despite the fact that Saudi Arabia has pumped large amounts of oil during the past two months, but will remain the oil market is able to absorb exports from Iraq, especially that if he stayed price per barrel more $ 100 for crude oil will amount rewarding depends on the market fundamentals of supply and demand.

    urged Bahr al-Ulum competent authorities on the importance of thinking seriously to create a potential storage capacity in Asian countries and not rely on energy storage in Iraq and to be extra for this market used when the need for crude, noting that if Iraq arrived in the production rate of 4 million barrels in the coming years there will be plenty in the market to absorb these energies and at remunerative prices.

    https://bit.ly/16kovft

  4. #24
    Zebari discusses coming Premier Maliki’s visit to US; Talks will include arms deal, Syria, and Strategic Framework Agreement
    Posted: October 29, 2013 in Iraqi Dinar/Politics


    10/27/2013 1:59 PM

    BAGHDAD/ Aswat al-Iraq: Iraqi foreign minister Hoshiar Zebari discussed with US State Department Advisor Britt MacGrick the program of the coming visit of Premier Maliki to the United States.

    In a statement by the ministry, copy received by Aswat al-Iraq, both sides reviewed the political and regional conditions, including the Syrian question and the preparations of Geneva 2 conference.

    It is expected that Premier Maliki will pay a visit to USA to discuss Iraqi security dossier as well as other matters connected to the Strategic Framework agreement.

    https://bit.ly/1bAHKBg

  5. #25
    Breaking News---Maliki heads to Washington
    29/10/2013 13:08:00

    BAGHDAD / NINA / Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki said he would discuss with U.S. officials in Washington a number of topics in the forefront is activating the strategic framework agreement.

    Maliki said in a press conference, held at Baghdad International Airport before his departure to Washington, that he would discuss with the US officials a number of issues, including the activation of the strategic framework agreement and the fight against terrorism and the Syrian crisis.

    https://www.ninanews.com/english/News...ar95_VQ=GKJLKK

  6. #26
    Economic Representative calls on the Government to use international organizations to advance the economic reality
    Posted: October 29, 2013 in Iraqi Dinar/Politics
    Tags: Baghdad, Developed country, Economy of Iraq, Human resources, Iraq, middle east, News agency, World Trade Organization

    29-10-2013 06:53 AM

    Baghdad (newsletter). He called the economy and Investment Committee member MP//Salman al-Musawi, the need to use global organizations and advisory bodies in the development of plans to promote Iraqi economic realities.

    He said Callie (News Agency): the Iraqi economy still suffers from many problems they leave behind her his previous regime policies that destroyed the country and went on to him, and this made the need for global organizations and advisory bodies for the advancement of the economic reality of the country.

    He continued, especially in economic planning and feasibility studies by experts old Lien as well as local human resources, noting that Iraq is rich in natural and human resources, but they need to exploit the true recovery of the economy.

    This has been by economists to use international organizations and developed countries to promote the Iraqi economy and gain experience of modern tech

    https://bit.ly/1cj7X8k

  7. #27
    Iraqi Shiites Join Syria War

    By: Omar al-Jaffal for Al-Monitor Iraq Pulse Posted on October 29.

    On his Facebook page, Saad al-Matlabi — a member of the Baghdad Provincial Council from the State of Law Coalition — appeared happy to see a video showing the arrival of a leader of the Asaib Ahl al-Haq militia, Mohammad al-Tabatabai, to fight in Syria.

    Summary :
    Many Iraqi Shiites are joining the fight in Syria, by first receiving weapons training in Iran and then traveling to Lebanon, from where they are taken to Damascus by Hezbollah.
    Original Title:
    Fourteen Armed Shiite Factions Are Fighting in Syria… The Photos of the Dead Spread in the Center of Baghdad
    Author: Omar al-Jaffal
    Posted on: October 29 2013
    Translated by: Rani Geha

    Matlabi commented on the video, “May God greet everyone who cares about our holy places, may God have mercy on the soul of our martyrs and may God bless all resistors fighting terrorism and al-Qaeda.”

    Immediately after the outbreak of fighting between the Syrian opposition and the regime in 2011, the former accused Sadrist leader Muqtada al-Sadr of sending fighters to Syria to support the regime of President Bashar al-Assad. But the Iraqi government quickly denied that Sadr was involved in the Syrian crisis, emphasizing, “Iraq is keen not to be a party to the conflict in Syria.”

    After more than two years of fighting between the opposition and the Syrian regime, and the evolution of the conflict into a civil war in some areas in Syria, the Iraqi government led by Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki acknowledged that Shiite militias are fighting in Syria on the side of the Assad regime. But Iraq has repeatedly denied that this is happening as part of “Iraqi government policy,” according to Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari.

    In central Baghdad’s Liberation Square, posters eulogizing those who died “while defending the Sayyeda Zeinab Shrine [in Damascus]” have become a common sight. Those posters have been part of the scene for more than a year. The faces and names change, but the posters are always there. Iraqi officials have no choice but to look at these posters when they pass through that area to get from Republic Bridge to the heavily fortified Green Zone. It seems that the politicians have gotten used to those faces on the posters and now ignore them. Despite the annoyance of Western countries, including Britain, the Iraqi government has taken no serious measures to prevent fighters from going to Syria.

    Asaib Ahl al-Haq, a militia that broke away from the Mahdi Army in 2004 and is now led by young cleric Qais al-Khazali, has claimed that it is the one responsible for putting up those posters.

    According to talk in Iraqi decision-making corridors, Maliki is supporting Asaib Ahl al-Haq directly to weaken the Sadrist movement, which is a stumbling block for him to win a third term in office.

    Al-Monitor spoke with a former leading figure in the Mahdi Army, who now is responsible for sending young men from Iraq and Iran who are willing to fight in Syria. Speaking on condition of anonymity, he said, “Prominent political parties support the fighters in Syria. … Asaib Ahl al-Haq is not alone in fighting in Syria. There are fighters from the Badr Organization and supporters of marja [religious reference] Mahmoud al-Hussni al-Sarkhi. There are 14 Shiite factions fighting in Syria. Some of them broke away from the Abu al-Fadl al-Abbas Brigades,” which for months has been the most prominent Shiite faction fighting in the area and surrounding the Sayyeda Zeinab Shrine in Damascus. That brigade consists of Iraqis, Lebanese and Syrians.

    The source pointed out, “The two brigades that make up the bulk of Iraqis in Syria are the Abu al-Fadl al-Abbas Brigades, whose leadership is stationed in Damascus, and the Haidar al-Karar Brigades, led by Akram al-Kaabi, the military leader of Asaib Ahl al-Haq in Iraq and who is stationed in Aleppo after his brigade liberated Aleppo [International] Airport. … The Haidar al-Karar Brigades defected from the Abu al-Fadl al-Abbas Brigades after a disagreement on the legitimacy of fighting away from the Sayyeda Zeinab Shrine.”

    The source transports fighters to Iran, where they receive weapons training in Iranian training centers. The fighters are then transported to Lebanon and on to Syria with Hezbollah’s help.

    Transportation from Iraq to Iran and then to Lebanon is easy. But the difficulty is with Hezbollah transferring them to Damascus.

    Mazhar al-Janabi, a member of the Security and Defense Committee in the Iraqi parliament, denied that his committee discussed the issue of Iraqis fighting in Syria.

    He told Al-Monitor, “Iraqis should defend the holy shrines in Iraq instead of going to Syria. … These are mere parasites who meddle [in the affairs of] neighboring countries. They have no Iraqi honor.”

    How fighters are being transported is no longer a secret. Shiite radicals now have Facebook pages that explain how to get to Syria, the duration of the stay there and the requirements that fighters must have to go to “jihad.”

    Youths claiming affiliation with the Badr Organization — which is led by Hadi al-Aamiri, the transport minister in the Iraqi government — created a Facebook page by the name of Badr, the military wing.

    On that page, they show pictures of Shiites who died in Syria in addition to images of their funeral processions in Iraqi cities.

    Every week, Baghdad receives the bodies of those killed by snipers in Syria. But it is difficult to take pictures of wake gatherings for those killed, because their parents and militia leaders prevent the taking of photographs. Punishment is severe if one tries to film a wake gathering, according to what the former Mahdi Army leader said.

    After the tombstone of Bin Udai — one of the Prophet Muhammad’s followers — was desecrated in May, social media pages were created to defend religious shrines in Syria. That event stirred young Shiites and spurred them to call for jihad to protect those shrines from “Wahabis.” An example of that is the “Campaign for the Defense of the Sayyeda Zeinab Shrine” and the page of “Abu al-Fadl al-Abbas Brigades.” It seems that these pages are not being monitored by the Iraqi government or security forces in Baghdad.

    Ali al-Shallah, a member of the Committee of Culture and Information in the Iraqi parliament, said that his committee “deals cautiously with electronic media, so that our reports or statements are not seen as cracking down on freedoms.”

    He told Al-Monitor, “The Committee of Culture and Information sends letters to those who created those Facebook pages that call for jihad, to express our point of view that these calls threaten national security and freedom of expression in Iraq. But we don’t say this in a declaration or an official statement for fear that it would be seen as a crackdown on freedom of opinion and the media.”

    On the other hand, it is very unclear how Sunni fighters who have been fighting alongside Salafist organizations against the Assad regime are being transported. No information is available on their numbers or of their importance in Syria’s battlefields. But there are signs every now and then that Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi — who was born in Samarra, Iraq, and now leads the Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham (ISIS) — is luring young Iraqis from rural and border areas to Syria by tempting them with female “sex jihadists.”

    Bassem Dabbagh, a Syrian writer and political analyst, told Al-Monitor in a phone interview, “Most Sunni Iraqi fighters in Syria are fighting with either Jabhat al-Nusra or ISIS. But the bulk of their presence is within the 'battalions of immigrants,' which consist of non-Syrians who only fight and plan for battles.”

    Omar al-Jaffal is an Iraqi writer and poet. He is an editor of Bayt and Nathr, two intellectual magazines that are published in Iraq. He is also the chief editor of Al-Aalam al-Jadid, an electronic newspaper.

    https://www.al-monitor.com/pulse/orig...#ixzz2jAsEKYQZ

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