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Abadi: Output Daash requires months but finally eliminate it may take a long time
Follow-up / ... The Prime Minister said, Haider al-Abadi, said that the issue of regulating the output "Daash," from Iraq could take months, but the issue completely eliminate regulation may take a long time.
Ebadi said in an interview with the CNN and pursued the "eye of Iraq News," I think that the possibilities for that are currently available, especially with the help of the international coalition to make it clear that it is very important."
And on the liberation forces of Mosul, Abadi said, "was formed earlier this battalion has appointed its leader and his deputy, and you allocate the necessary resources, and I think they will do a good job they are doing to recruit people from the local population."
With regard to the situation in Anbar province, al-Abadi said "At the moment the Iraqi army forces feel comfortable in Anbar, this was not the case a year ago," pointing out that "many of the fighters in Anbar fighting alongside Iraqi security forces."
In response to the vulnerability of a strong Iraq to fall in oil prices, the Prime Minister said, "I think it's disastrous, frankly, as the price of oil, which we've sold this month, less than 40 per cent from the previous oil prices, and with the knowledge that 85 per cent of our budget depends on revenues oil".anthy 1
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Follow-up / ... The Prime Minister said, Haider al-Abadi, said that the issue of regulating the output "Daash," from Iraq could take months, but the issue completely eliminate regulation may take a long time.
Ebadi said in an interview with the CNN and pursued the "eye of Iraq News," I think that the possibilities for that are currently available, especially with the help of the international coalition to make it clear that it is very important."
And on the liberation forces of Mosul, Abadi said, "was formed earlier this battalion has appointed its leader and his deputy, and you allocate the necessary resources, and I think they will do a good job they are doing to recruit people from the local population."
With regard to the situation in Anbar province, al-Abadi said "At the moment the Iraqi army forces feel comfortable in Anbar, this was not the case a year ago," pointing out that "many of the fighters in Anbar fighting alongside Iraqi security forces."
In response to the vulnerability of a strong Iraq to fall in oil prices, the Prime Minister said, "I think it's disastrous, frankly, as the price of oil, which we've sold this month, less than 40 per cent from the previous oil prices, and with the knowledge that 85 per cent of our budget depends on revenues oil".anthy 1
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