"The Dinar Daily" Sunday, 30 March 2014 - Page 2
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  1. #11
    RED LILY
    Guest

    Re: " The Dinar Daily ", Sunday, 30 March 2014

    The budget is balanced

    IMN / Everything follows the wills of politicians and their interests and desires, and competing on Alkaakhalta does not concern us something we do not care about, but the bread and Alsamun, but should not be up to compete for the trampling political profiteers people, Verezag citizens can not be bitten and Alnhish and traction and presentation,

    It impedes the adoption of the budget in parliament to give up his claim to be interested in the interests of the Iraqi citizen, because he fights people Berzagahm How many project stalled and how much salaries Xiaodadtha waiting for the mercy of politicians and how much of the wage earner sat at home and Hoieih and his family on this and that? And how much and how and how much? 'So throats and does not cut off livelihoods O representatives of the people,

    Process proved the first reading of the budget in the House of Representatives in the absence of some blocks (large) that Alaútlavaloutna if they met is possible to pass in parliament understand the biggest bloc, and their own possible to obtain a simple majority and it is possible to pass on any decision or law .. if met, ,

    The death of the media and university professor (civil) d. Mohammed Bedaiwi by a group of military personnel in the Presidential Guard, which has been guarding the presidential palace (empty) and empty it was for fear that the assassination of the President of the Republic of Iraq by car bombs set of pens and papers such as his command and many ..!!

    In the recent Arab summit in Kuwait was their kings and heads of states and their leaders are present or sent their representatives, but (Iraq) Frishm unaccounted case if the oil of Kurdistan,

    Threatened Mr. Massoud Barzani, president of Kurdistan region is important that he will announce in the coming days if the situation continues as it is with regard to the budget and the rest of the outstanding matters between the center and the region ..!! I pray to God to be submitted by the Knower think . ARTICLE LINK


    What did they say?



  2. #12
    RED LILY
    Guest

    Re: "The Dinar Daily" Sunday, 30 March 2014

    ~ This is what it looks like in Iraq's Parliament when all parties are present ... tehehehe ~


  3. #13
    RED LILY
    Guest

    Re: "The Dinar Daily" Sunday, 30 March 2014

    Between Saddam and al-Maliki



    Are often traded a professor Nouri al-Maliki is heading towards be damned destructive in everything and this perception occurred when a lot of people much of what they saw of the actions and policies of reminded them of this tyrant (SADDAM~) cursed and I'm here, I'm not going to prove the validity of their perception first, but I will describe a set of points and leave the judgment word to the wise reader:


    1. Saddam was personal reliable much in passing scheme arrogant, which was aimed at the destruction of Iraq's land and people and killed more than what can be of his sons, both physically and morally, which was the curse has been known since the beginning of the coup against the government and a revolution of the Baath and was known Bdmoath and Asrafh murder and liquidation of liabilities and either Mr. Maliki did not know him but he was out of Iraq and came after the U.S. occupation in 2003 and suddenly issued manage affairs in the country.

    2. Damn destructive was apparent claim affiliation to the Sunni sect (which disowns him) has worked to provide prosperity for the people of the year at the expense of other nationalities and creeds and either Mr. Maliki Aftaúvth which claims affiliation may have suffered greatly from his policies.

    3. Damn destructive was in his time Asher creation and Avsag creation However we see Amutira very keen on that look like a sincere and only violates a permit or word uttered and either our friend Today, say the word and tomorrow varied by as if nothing had happened and even though lying with him precisely because Aavared.

    4. Saddam (it heavens and) it was a dictatorship par excellence, a tyrant of his time, however, is keen to be advisers of minds and with insights and have experience in their field and either Mr. Maliki Vmschar they who sucked humanity and the term of the Iraqi (Zaihthm Alcaa) Their expertise to exceeding their noses.

    5. Tyrant cursed despite being as we said tyrant par excellence, but he (MALIKI~) is keen to give positions, especially important figures efficient, even if forced to pay people close to him for the job, but his successor, people with experience in the field of competence and either Mr. al-Maliki, it is July in office who has experience in tomato eggplant and kippah.

    6. Damn destructive he had reached to the point of Altagotip he forgot death and annihilation, however, it always shows the appearance of an ascetic rule, which took over the administration but rather to serve the country and either our friend Mr. Maliki Faisrah day and night "after Manntaha"

    7. Tyrant destructive it to the heavens and in spite of his cruelty and his passion for blood and indifference to the thousands killed in wars and mass graves, but it appears sometimes crying on what he calls the martyrs and regrets them and either Mr. Maliki Evger indifferent blood flowing daily is important to him he was in power.

    8. The pillars of the tyrant cursed and live in the community because of his loyalty to the Baath infidel were all fighting for the sake of the defense of the tyrant where they feel it is the owner of the credit to them and either our teacher Maliki Many of the people they do not have the Dinara become and because of their loyalty to him from the owners of the money and property however understand Aadavon him and trying to minimize would privately, as is evident in the video that has spread to the brother of the Minister of Trade of Sudan.

    9. The tyrant was cursed America Winning paper circles arrogant and she was lost and the veto is a big loss and was forced out and either Alastamamaliki Vtgierh and replaced by another despite the efforts of the easy things to the Americans.


    10. Tyrant cursed spite of its brutality and stinky nothing whatsoever, but he was keen to show the proper manner and attire acceptable and the preservation of a way to wear it and others either Mr. Maliki is when it appears in a meeting or a meeting thinks that he is sitting in a cafe and sometimes he cleans his nose and other trim his fingernails and so on.

    Finally, as I leave the opinion to the reader to see the difference between al-Maliki and damn destructive.
    ARTICLE LINK



    RED LILY ~ Well this states the obvious but it sure is good to know others think the same way most of us do. It touches on the fact the Maliki did not live in Iraq under Saddam's rule as he fled for his life then and probably will have to again after elections IMO. This writing also touches on the subject of America 'vetoing' the Iraqi citizens 'popular' vote for Allawi as well. I guess the US couldn't lead Allawi around by the nose. ??? I am still trying to figure that one out.
    Last edited by RED LILY; 03-30-2014 at 07:32 AM.

  4. #14
    RED LILY
    Guest

    Re: "The Dinar Daily" Sunday, 30 March 2014

    Sinead: Deputies of the National Alliance impede the adoption of the budget!



    Iraq News Network - A member of the House of Representatives for the coalition of state law Hassan Sinead, today, that some of the political blocs in favor of approving the budget in the media, but it works to block approval and is deliberately ignoring its members, adding that he would announce the names of the deputies of the National Alliance who will not attend Hearing the second reading of the budget on Sunday.

    said Sinead in a statement that some of the political blocs in favor of approving the budget, through the media, but impede it in secret, and the absence of its members deliberately. "and stressed that members of the National Alliance have agreed to complete the quorum for the meeting, but he pointed out that" it came After unanimously because some blocks in favor of approving the budget in the apparent but will miss some of its members.

    "He said he would announce the names of the deputies of the National Alliance, who will not attend the session, the second reading of the budget for the day." The right of Iraqis to cancel the election of any candidate involved in blocking the budget approval , "considering the delay in approving the budget," death to the Iraqi people. " ARTICLE LINK

  5. #15
    RED LILY
    Guest

    Re: "The Dinar Daily" Sunday, 30 March 2014

    This what Iraq is spending tons of money on ~



    Image - an explosion damaged a bridge in Ramadi Haouz

    Killed 15 people and wounded 25 others in a car driven by a suicide bomber at a bridge in Ramadi Haouz. The explosion caused the collapse of parts of the bridge, which is the link between the center and south of Anbar. Referred to the Haouz bridge is the second bridge targets during the week. LINK

  6. #16
    RED LILY
    Guest

    Re: "The Dinar Daily" Sunday, 30 March 2014

    Najafi, commenting on the prime minister's plane target: your pilot failed hit electricity poles they took you to a novel targeting

    Twilight News / Denied the governor of Nineveh province, Saturday, exposure plane Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki to the target during a visit to Mosul, mocking the matter by saying that the pilot "bump" columns electricity.


    He has said in an interview published by the website "Spiegel Online" the German said he had been to many of the failed assassination attempts; and that he was subjected to one mediated by the poison and the other when he was on a private plane toward Mosul.


    Wrote Ethel Nujaifi on his personal social networking site seen by "Twilight News", that one of the German newspapers published in a meeting with her Nuri al-Maliki as saying that he suffered an assassination attempt during a visit to the conductor fired a missile at his plane and pointed out that despite the fact that his plane was equipped with stainless anti-aircraft missiles, but the plane severely shaken.


    Addressing Maliki, "the rule of Prime Minister if your pilot may tell you that you should be held accountable."


    He quipped, "If you're inside the plane and did not know what happened, but what I'm telling you around you have been at the airport by hundreds of witnesses, and we see the vibration plane because the pilot failed did not follow the directives of the dominant ground and walked in the apron without guidance to collide with three columns of columns lighting on the outer edge of the yard. "


    And that "It is natural that vibrate when the plane hit the wing pole electricity, no astonished if the pilot has received the reward because he foiled the assassination attempt."


    Escalated in recent accusations and counter-accusations between the partners of the political process with elections approaching in April next, as each side tries to accuse the other in defending this for himself by paying other charges to his rival. ARTICLE LINK




    ~ Courtesy of auntiemame94 in chat ~ THANK YOU DARLIN ~ and thank you chattels for the "LINK"

  7. #17
    RED LILY
    Guest

    Re: "The Dinar Daily" Sunday, 30 March 2014

    Iraqi Prime Minister Maliki: 'I Am Not Familiar With Fear'


    REUTERS / Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki: "Saddam was a tyrant and a dictator. He used poison gas against large parts of his population. I cannot and do not wish to be compared with that."


    In a SPIEGEL interview, Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki discusses accusations he has become another Saddam Hussein, the return of terrorism to his country and his fear that the civil war in Syria will destabilize the entire region.




    Interview Conducted By Dieter Bednarz and Klaus Brinkbäumer


    SPIEGEL: Prime Minister Maliki, you have governed Iraq for almost eight years. How many attacks have you survived?



    Maliki: I can't even say how often my enemies have been after my blood. I've been attacked at close range during public appearances, but there have also been attempts to poison me. My plane was supposed to be shot down once, when I was on my way to Mosul in northern Iraq. Although the plane's defense system deflected the missile, the aircraft was severely shaken. I was even targeted during my visit to Berlin in 2008, but the German security services managed to thwart the plans by a group of young Moroccans.


    SPIEGEL: Who has been behind the attacks?


    Maliki: I have enemies everywhere. Some are from the Baath Party…


    SPIEGEL: … the now-banned unity party of former despot Saddam Hussein …


    Maliki: … while others are religious extremists. Some of the fanatics are members of the Sunni faith, while others are Shiites like me. Al-Qaida has also been responsible for some of the attacks.


    SPIEGEL: You could draw a personal consequence from the constant threat by deciding not to run for re-election in late April.


    Maliki: The threat is part of holding this office. But a politician can't run away just because his life is in danger, especially in a country that needs to be rebuilt and for which stability is so important.

    SPIEGEL: Just because? Are you joking or being coy?

    Maliki: In my entire life, I have never been afraid of something like death, nor have I ever been afraid of an enemy. I am not familiar with fear. In the days of Saddam Hussein, members of the opposition were constantly being executed. It was a danger we had to live with.


    SPIEGEL: You are a deeply religious person.


    Maliki: Yes, I find comfort in faith. Take, for example, the fate of the rightly guided Caliph Ali. He won many battles and no one could defeat him. But as fate willed, he was attacked during prayers and died of his injuries.


    SPIEGEL: We don't quite believe this entirely self-sacrificing position on your part. Aren't you at least a little interested in your own power?


    Maliki: Since I was 17, my entire life has consisted of nothing but struggling and fighting: with the Baath Party under Saddam, then in exile and today with Al-Qaida. Now I am 64 years old and wouldn't mind taking a break. Eight tough years as prime minister are actually enough for me. But I can't rest, given the challenges the country and Iraqis face.


    SPIEGEL: So you will run for the office of prime minister once again in the parliamentary election in late April?


    Maliki: At least I will lead our State of Law Coalition into the election. Both the votes and the majorities in the parliament will determine whether we will see each other again here in the prime minister's office after the election.


    SPIEGEL: Many Iraqis are alarmed by your sense of power.


    Maliki: I am responsible for this country being properly governed. That's my democratic mandate. And there are forces that want to bring down our government with alliances they are forming against us. I could use force against them, but I don't do it. I don't manipulate democratic institutions, nor do I exert pressure on them. I abide by the political rules of the game.


    SPIEGEL: How is it, then, that you are now being compared with Saddam, and that your former ally, Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr, openly calls you a "tyrant?"


    Maliki: The fact that my opponents are allowed to make such accusations, in public speeches and in media reports, proves that any comparison with Saddam is invalid.


    SPIEGEL: That's supposed to convince us?


    Maliki: Saddam was a tyrant and a dictator. He used poison gas against large parts of his population, against the Kurds and the Shiites. I cannot and do not wish to be compared with that. The background behind these accusations you mention is my decisive action against the Sadr militias, and against all those who are disfiguring Iraq with violence and terror. And then there are still groups that do not forgive me, as prime minister, for having ordered the death sentence carried out against Saddam. Some hold this against me as an unforgivable crime.


    SPIEGEL: Was Saddam's execution in late December 2006 a mistake, because it contributed to dividing the nation? Do you regret your decision?


    Maliki: On the contrary! First, I only enforced a court ruling. Second, I perceived death for that criminal as nothing short of a judgment by God. And third, the way we handled the situation was important for Iraq, because we didn't simply go into Saddam's cell and shoot him to death, the way he shot his enemies. We gave him a long trial and left the decision up to the court. The fact that Saddam's life was extinguished was the least he deserved.


    SPIEGEL: Nevertheless, you have the reputation for not being very squeamish, and you have built a massive power apparatus, including many intelligence services. There is talk that Iraq is becoming a republic of fear once again.


    Maliki: It's true that we need a strong government, including strong intelligence services, given the current challenges from terrorism. Otherwise, how can we oppose groups like Al-Qaida, the "Islamic State in Iraq and Syria," or ISIS, and all of these gangs? It's no different here than it is in the West. We have to strengthen our security forces if we hope to successfully fight terrorism.


    SPIEGEL: In Anbar Province, in particular, the unrest stems from the fact that many Sunnis feel marginalized by the Shiite-dominated government.


    Maliki: Because of earlier political decisions, there were in fact a few misunderstandings between Sunnis and Shiites. But there were no religious reasons for these differences of opinion. They were purely for political reasons.


    SPIEGEL: We are talking about the fact that many Sunnis do not feel recognized as citizens, to quote your Sunni deputy prime minister, Saleh al-Mutlaq. And former Prime Minister Ayad Allawi, a Shiite like you, says that the Sunnis are being marginalized.


    Maliki: We are dealing with a perfectly normal political process here. Each party has received the share it earned based on its election performance. This also applies to Mutlaq and Allawi. I don't accept the notion that someone should get more than that person is entitled to.


    SPIEGEL: How about a little self-criticism? Haven't you, as a Shiite, made far too few compromises with the Sunnis?


    Maliki: By God, I swear to you that no one was neglected. I believe in our institutions, in the parliament, the government and the judiciary. However, I don't believe that certain individuals should only exert influence on politics because they happen to lead a large movement. Some people would like to have 10 prime ministers, but there is only one.


    SPIEGEL: It wasn't without reason that US President Barack Obama urged you to promote reconciliation between Sunnis and Shiites during your visit to Washington in November.


    Maliki: I already advocated national reconciliation before Obama even became president. It's precisely because of that reconciliation that we regained control over the security situation in 2006.


    SPIEGEL: The US Army drove the terrorists out of the provinces, but the price for that was a high death toll. Did so many people die for no reason at all?


    Maliki: As long as people cooperate with Al-Qaida in cities like Fallujah, they run the risk of becoming victims. The city is now divided into two camps, with some taking the side of the terrorists while others are fighting them alongside our government troops. Since Al-Qaida and ISIS declared the city as part of an Islamic state, we have tried to eradicate that cancer, while minimizing casualties. But as the government, we cannot accept the idea that an Islamic state was declared there.


    SPIEGEL: But what went wrong that would enable terrorism to enjoy such a comeback?


    Maliki: There are two main axes here in the Middle East: Sunni and Shiite. A few Persian Gulf countries and Turkey are behind the first one, while the second one is the Iranian-Arab axis, which extends across Iraq and Syria and into Lebanon. Four or five years ago, we told the United States that Turkey and a few Gulf countries were trying to destroy the Shiite axis.


    SPIEGEL: How did Washington react?


    Maliki: Vice President Joe Biden said that the United States had tried to stop these processes, but without success. And now we can see the outcome in Syria …


    SPIEGEL: … where extremists, some funded by Saudi Arabia, are fighting dictator Bashar Assad, an Alawi who is aligned with the Shiites …


    Maliki: … and the violence returned to Iraq from terror-infested Syria. But it has also swept over into Lebanon and Jordan.


    SPIEGEL: And these groups, allegedly controlled by Saudi Arabia and Qatar, are now deciding Assad's fate?


    Maliki: No, they can't do that. That's where they have failed. But we told that to the Americans from the beginning, when officials in Washington were saying that Assad would be toppled within two months. Now three years have passed and the Assad regime still exists.


    SPIEGEL: How much longer do you give him?


    Maliki: All I know is that a military solution will not topple Assad. It isn't that I intend to defend the Syrian system, but I spent 16 living in exile in Syria, and I'm familiar with the conditions there. I warned against this snowball of violence.


    SPIEGEL: It's an astonishing metaphor, here in Baghdad, but how is it possible to prevent it from becoming an avalanche?


    Maliki: We have to make it clear that the military solution is not an option. And then the solution must be left up to the two sides in Syria. They will have to find a way without outside intervention.


    SPIEGEL: Sorry, but that's naïve. Since the negotiations in Geneva, we have known that both sides are not interested in a peaceful solution.


    Maliki: The fact that we can't find a solution is the product of backroom meddling. This exertion of influence must stop. If the United States and the Saudis would stop telling the parties involved what they should say or demand, they would actually have to sit down together. And perhaps they would also find a solution.


    SPIEGEL: Otherwise the country will break up?


    Maliki: At least the war will continue. It currently benefits the regime, which has gained territory. And this war will infect the entire region. The attacks and the fanaticism in Lebanon are the first effects, but the tension in Turkey is also a consequence of the Syrian drama. The regime in Jordan is already faltering, and the crisis will also spread into Saudi Arabia.


    SPIEGEL: Do you think the Saudi royal family is at risk?


    Maliki: Yes, the royal family is in danger. It has no sensitivity to the social problems of our age. It stands for an old form of rule based on a sectarian persuasion …


    SPIEGEL: … the extremely conservative Wahhabism. And that's why the United States, after former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, will soon lose its next alliance partner in the region -- and the world economy will have to worry about its oil supply.


    Maliki: Why are you worried about your oil? After all, Saudi Arabia still has to sell its oil.


    SPIEGEL: A change in power would trigger unrest in Saudi Arabia, much as Saddam's overthrow in 2003 did in Iraq. The violence has dealt a serious setback to your country's oil production.


    Maliki: But now we're ready. We can jump in if Saudi Arabia's production declines.


    SPIEGEL: We don't have that impression. Your country probably has the world's fifth-largest oil reserves, but you are far from capable of offsetting a loss of Saudi Arabian oil. Iraq would have to become more stable first.


    Maliki: I don't deny that there are certain problems. But we are one of the 10 countries with the greatest surge of development. And in the next two or three years, we will make yet another leap forward in terms of oil production and export. So please don't feel as if you are a hostage of Saudi Arabia.


    SPIEGEL: You seem to forget that you cannot dispose of your country's oil reserves quite that easily. The Kurds are claiming mineral resources in the north. An armed conflict over the oil fields of Kirkuk and a breakup of the country are not out of the question.


    Maliki: The Kurds had the illusion that they could control the oil in the north themselves. They believed that neighboring Turkey would support their plans. But the Turks are not Kurdistan's sponsor. On the contrary, they would devour the Kurds in one bite. That's why the Kurds only have a future as part of Iraq. And only Iraq can safeguard the production and export of that oil. The Kurds are in the process of discussing this outlook among themselves, and are realizing that they have substantial disagreements. But you can rest assured, because our biggest oil reserves are in the south.


    SPIEGEL: Part of the country borders Iran, whose influence extends into the government in Baghdad. Your rival Allawi says that Tehran is shaping Iraqi policy in an unprecedented manner.


    Maliki: No, a thousand times no! Anyone who says that sort of thing is trying to harm the government's image. No one influences our policy. Look, Iran and the United States are enemies, but Iraq is a friend of both America and Iran, because we are an independent country. We do not allow ourselves to be roped in for the interests of others. Only Iraq's interests are important to us. That's why we have signed a partnership agreement with the United States and Europe, but also with Turkey, Iran and other countries.


    SPIEGEL: You have been a guest at the White House, and your fellow Shiites in Iran welcomed you when you were forced to flee from Saddam. Has the time come for reconciliation between Washington and Tehran?


    Maliki: Yes, I think so. And I have the impression that both governments are now seeking good relations, which is in their own interest. They have grown tired of the hostilities.


    SPIEGEL: Both Washington and Tehran want to profit from your country's development. Is there anything left for Germany, one of the world's top exporting nations?


    Maliki: A trusting historic relationship connects our two countries. German products and companies command great respect in Iraq. That's why we would like to award a project like the construction of the Mosul dam to a German company. We are also talking to your railroad experts about expanding our rail network. We will be seeking bids for an airport project, and we also need German companies to develop a domestic auto industry. We welcome everyone in Iraq.


    SPIEGEL: A prerequisite for major investment would be the reestablishment of law and order. But you haven't even been able to do that in Baghdad. Terror attacks claimed 239 lives in the capital in February alone. In fact, we almost became the casualties of two car bombs, which exploded at a checkpoint to the heavily guarded International Zone, the seat of your government and international institutions.


    Maliki: We have created stability, even though there are still troubled regions like Anbar Province. And the kind of incident you experienced here in Baghdad can happen anywhere. Even in Europe you aren't safe from terrorism.


    SPIEGEL: Mr. Prime Minister, we thank you for this interview.

    ARTICLE LINK

  8. #18
    RED LILY
    Guest

    Re: "The Dinar Daily" Sunday, 30 March 2014

    Disruption of a quorum of Representatives to raise the hearing Tuesday

    Twilight News / revealed a parliamentary source, Sunday, the postponement of the parliamentary session scheduled for today to next Tuesday for lack of a quorum.





    The source said "Twilight News", that the Presidency of the Council decided to postpone the meeting for lack of quorum.


    The Kurds are boycotting sessions of the Council of Representatives House of Representatives scheduled to discuss the budget, as opposed to a paragraph relating to a share of the Kurdistan Region, and refuse to attend meetings of the vote. While the required mass united today to discuss the subject of Anbar, the Commission granted immunity in exchange presence. ARTICLE LINK

  9. #19
    RED LILY
    Guest

    Re: "The Dinar Daily" Sunday, 30 March 2014


  10. #20

    Re: " The Dinar Daily ", Sunday, 30 March 2014

    Nujaifi adjourned the Parliament session to next Tuesday

    NINA / House Speaker, Osama al-Nujaifi declared postponement of today's meeting to next Tuesday.

    It is mentioned that the Parliament was supposed to hold its session on Sunday 30, March, but the Kurds and Muttahidoon MPs did not attend the House of Representatives that led lack of a quorum, therefore it was postponed. ARTICLE LINK


    and


    Courtesy of Red Lily

    Disruption of a quorum of Representatives to raise the hearing Tuesday
    Twilight News / revealed a parliamentary source, Sunday, the postponement of the parliamentary session scheduled for today to next Tuesday for lack of a quorum.

    The source said "Twilight News", that the Presidency of the Council decided to postpone the meeting for lack of quorum.

    The Kurds are boycotting sessions of the Council of Representatives House of Representatives scheduled to discuss the budget, as opposed to a paragraph relating to a share of the Kurdistan Region, and refuse to attend meetings of the vote. While the required mass united today to discuss the subject of Anbar, the Commission granted immunity in exchange presence. ARTICLE LINK


    and


    Parliament postpones its the (15) half an hour to lack of quorum

    Alsumaria News / Presidency of the Council of Representatives decided, Sunday, to postpone the parliamentary session of the 15 half-hour to lack of quorum.

    The source said in an interview for "Alsumaria News", "The presidency of the parliament decided to postpone the regular session of the 15th legislative term of the second legislative year, the fourth of which was scheduled for this morning, half an hour."

    He attributed the source, who requested anonymity, the reason for that to "a lack of quorum for the session, forcing the presidency of the parliament to postpone the contract."

    It is scheduled to be held Iraqi Council of Representatives, on Sunday, its usual 15 to vote on six bills and read the three other laws, including the state budget. ARTICLE LINK

    ~ Do Iraq​i's wear watches? Just saying.. a half an hour sounds like they are just late to work..
    Last edited by RED LILY; 03-30-2014 at 02:21 PM.

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