MONDAY, 02 DECEMBER / 2 JANUARY 2012 14:46
Twilight News / Kurdistan Alliance bloc said on Monday that the lack of political Kurds and Sunnis in the celebrations of the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq "by accident" only, and not related to the current political crisis.
A member of the security and defense committee and the representative of a coalition of Kurdish blocs Chuan Mohammed's "Twilight News" that "the absence of political Kurds and Sunnis celebrate the withdrawal of U.S. troops, attended by Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki and other celebrations on the subject accident and not related to the political crisis, the current."
Mohammed said that "the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq is agreed upon between all the political blocs, without exception, no need for a boycott of the celebrations taking place in this regard."
He said Mohammed, said the "coalition of Kurdish blocs opposed the withdrawal of U.S. forces was not happy about it, but it is subject to the desire of the majority of the blocks," noting that "the democratic imperative that the orientation of the majority of all obligation."
The Iraqi government set up last Saturday to celebrate the occasion of the withdrawal of U.S. troops, and witnessed the celebration of the absence of Sunni politicians and the Kurds, which was justified by Congress for the rule of law not to call and access to them because of the recess of the House of Representatives.
Relations between the coalition of former Prime Minister Iyad Allawi and the current Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki tension is exacerbated over time at these points of difference between them stuck without a solution.
The spin differences between the two sides on the back of many topics including the selection of candidates for security in government, as well as on the formation of strategic policies, which agreed to the blocks on the foundation at a meeting of Arbil, was not ratified its law so far, as well as statements from the Prime Minister and members of the questioning the importance of the mass of the Board and its role and it is unconstitutional, so it came to the point that al-Maliki said that there is no place for the Council in Iraq.
The United States ended the American presence in Iraq officially in December of 2011 after nine years of its military invasion in 2003, and the overthrow of Saddam Hussein, a decision of the former U.S. President George W. Bush.
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