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Alsumaria news/Baghdad
Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki on Friday, the House of representatives to approve legal compensation for those affected by terrorism and retire before the end of the election cycle, arguing that the time had come to compensate all those affected, as demanded by all cooperation with the security services to hunt down "terrorists."
Al-Maliki said in a speech at the Forum on the Gospels for the adoption of the law on compensation of victims of terrorism, held today in Baghdad and was attended by "alsumaria news", "the martyrs at the hands of terrorists are capable of martyrs were on hand, because terrorism is the second face of the mission," adding that "the damage from terrorism must receive the same rights obtained from the affected".
"Iraq is recovering--although the new wave of terrorism backed by those who do not want stability for Iraq and its people, and though we will proceed in the way our country's stability and the well-being of all its citizens", calling on all to "cooperate with security agencies in tracking down terrorists and killers."
Al-Maliki said "we've worked in the Council of Ministers on the legislate laws (429) to cover all the rights of victims of terrorism Foundation of martyrs", urging "full census to compensate those affected, in addition to compensation for the demolition of his house and burned his property."
He stressed that "the State is committed to compensate all of the injured, and accelerating and half the people affected by terrorism and Al-Qaeda", stating that "the law was transmitted to Parliament after approval, and with your name all my brothers in the House after their return to the sittings to put this Act on priority legislation, in addition to the retirement law to conclude before the end of this session."
Maliki stressed that "the time has come to compensate all those affected should rejoin their needs", adding that "we must move the State forward and develops its economy and its services, and that ' it is calculated on the political process and at the same time put sticks in the wheels of the State".
Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki face (11 July 2013) a legislative amendment to the law on compensation of victims of terrorist acts.
The Parliament failed to vote on important bills during the current election cycle, most notably, the compensation of victims of terrorism and retirement parties, due to differences of parliamentary blocs, prompting many observers to warn of the postponement of those laws to the next election cycle.
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Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki on Friday, the House of representatives to approve legal compensation for those affected by terrorism and retire before the end of the election cycle, arguing that the time had come to compensate all those affected, as demanded by all cooperation with the security services to hunt down "terrorists."
Al-Maliki said in a speech at the Forum on the Gospels for the adoption of the law on compensation of victims of terrorism, held today in Baghdad and was attended by "alsumaria news", "the martyrs at the hands of terrorists are capable of martyrs were on hand, because terrorism is the second face of the mission," adding that "the damage from terrorism must receive the same rights obtained from the affected".
"Iraq is recovering--although the new wave of terrorism backed by those who do not want stability for Iraq and its people, and though we will proceed in the way our country's stability and the well-being of all its citizens", calling on all to "cooperate with security agencies in tracking down terrorists and killers."
Al-Maliki said "we've worked in the Council of Ministers on the legislate laws (429) to cover all the rights of victims of terrorism Foundation of martyrs", urging "full census to compensate those affected, in addition to compensation for the demolition of his house and burned his property."
He stressed that "the State is committed to compensate all of the injured, and accelerating and half the people affected by terrorism and Al-Qaeda", stating that "the law was transmitted to Parliament after approval, and with your name all my brothers in the House after their return to the sittings to put this Act on priority legislation, in addition to the retirement law to conclude before the end of this session."
Maliki stressed that "the time has come to compensate all those affected should rejoin their needs", adding that "we must move the State forward and develops its economy and its services, and that ' it is calculated on the political process and at the same time put sticks in the wheels of the State".
Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki face (11 July 2013) a legislative amendment to the law on compensation of victims of terrorist acts.
The Parliament failed to vote on important bills during the current election cycle, most notably, the compensation of victims of terrorism and retirement parties, due to differences of parliamentary blocs, prompting many observers to warn of the postponement of those laws to the next election cycle.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
