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07/06/2011
Maliki warns of a return to sectarian violence in Iraq
Baghdad, Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki Tuesday of the return of sectarian violence in Iraq, pointing to the existence of points of disruption of projects and lay the blame on his government.
Iraq has seen since the bombing of the golden dome of the Imams in Samarra in 2006, sectarian fighting in the country has not witnessed before and continued until 2007, killing thousands and displacing thousands of others to the regions and countries for safety.
The warnings come as al-Maliki is preparing to end the U.S. military presence from Iraq by the end of this year, amid a significant decline in the security situation.
Maliki said in a speech during the Conference of the Councils support to the province of Baghdad "We stand today on the brink of a new phase is said to want to be a serious political process and there are attempts to provoke confusion of a new atmosphere of discord on the backgrounds and foundations Rvdhanaha."
And formed the first Salvation Councils in Anbar in 2006 and circulated by al-Maliki in the rest of the several provinces in an attempt to support his government and social security.
A conference support councils in the National Theatre in Baghdad in the presence of Minister of State for National Reconciliation Amer Khuzaie and a number of tribal elders and dignitaries, and media agency, including the Kurdish news agency (Rn).
He said al-Maliki appeared to advocate for his performance, "we will be able according to plans, methods and practices and the enormous efforts being made at all levels of industrial, agricultural and power to achieve the best."
And saw several Iraqi cities including Baghdad, after the formation of his unfinished few months, a series of protests demanding reforms and provide opportunities for the unemployed in the country floats on a lake of oil.
As a result, gave al-Maliki and Zarah hundred days from February last to improve their performance and provision of services in an attempt to avert the anger of the population, and the time period expires today.
The prime minister said attacking his political opponents by saying, "Somebody deliberately disable state enterprises even said that the government has not achieved has not been completed."
Iraq is still a coalition led by Iyad Allawi and the rule of law under the chairmanship of al-Maliki strongly vying for power for months.
And still the security ministries vacant, where political leaders could not agree on candidates, while escalating mutual accusations between Allawi and Maliki.
He called on Iraqi bloggers on social networking sites, especially "Facebook" to demonstrate after the deadline set by Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki to improve the performance of his government, which will expire after hours, and many of them say that time has achieved.
Al-Maliki said on several occasions will assess and declare 100 days after the successes or failures of each minister.
It is likely, analysts said the Maliki's calls for a reshuffle in the ministries in an attempt to avert the anger of the population after the deadline.
Some bloggers on social networking sites that are queried by calling for protests to bring down Maliki's government, which calls supported by the coalition led by Allawi.
Demonstrations and incidents in Iraq is the largest since 2003.
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Maliki warns of a return to sectarian violence in Iraq
Baghdad, Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki Tuesday of the return of sectarian violence in Iraq, pointing to the existence of points of disruption of projects and lay the blame on his government.
Iraq has seen since the bombing of the golden dome of the Imams in Samarra in 2006, sectarian fighting in the country has not witnessed before and continued until 2007, killing thousands and displacing thousands of others to the regions and countries for safety.
The warnings come as al-Maliki is preparing to end the U.S. military presence from Iraq by the end of this year, amid a significant decline in the security situation.
Maliki said in a speech during the Conference of the Councils support to the province of Baghdad "We stand today on the brink of a new phase is said to want to be a serious political process and there are attempts to provoke confusion of a new atmosphere of discord on the backgrounds and foundations Rvdhanaha."
And formed the first Salvation Councils in Anbar in 2006 and circulated by al-Maliki in the rest of the several provinces in an attempt to support his government and social security.
A conference support councils in the National Theatre in Baghdad in the presence of Minister of State for National Reconciliation Amer Khuzaie and a number of tribal elders and dignitaries, and media agency, including the Kurdish news agency (Rn).
He said al-Maliki appeared to advocate for his performance, "we will be able according to plans, methods and practices and the enormous efforts being made at all levels of industrial, agricultural and power to achieve the best."
And saw several Iraqi cities including Baghdad, after the formation of his unfinished few months, a series of protests demanding reforms and provide opportunities for the unemployed in the country floats on a lake of oil.
As a result, gave al-Maliki and Zarah hundred days from February last to improve their performance and provision of services in an attempt to avert the anger of the population, and the time period expires today.
The prime minister said attacking his political opponents by saying, "Somebody deliberately disable state enterprises even said that the government has not achieved has not been completed."
Iraq is still a coalition led by Iyad Allawi and the rule of law under the chairmanship of al-Maliki strongly vying for power for months.
And still the security ministries vacant, where political leaders could not agree on candidates, while escalating mutual accusations between Allawi and Maliki.
He called on Iraqi bloggers on social networking sites, especially "Facebook" to demonstrate after the deadline set by Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki to improve the performance of his government, which will expire after hours, and many of them say that time has achieved.
Al-Maliki said on several occasions will assess and declare 100 days after the successes or failures of each minister.
It is likely, analysts said the Maliki's calls for a reshuffle in the ministries in an attempt to avert the anger of the population after the deadline.
Some bloggers on social networking sites that are queried by calling for protests to bring down Maliki's government, which calls supported by the coalition led by Allawi.
Demonstrations and incidents in Iraq is the largest since 2003.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
