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20/06/2014
New York Times: America is changing with al-Maliki because he deeply divisive figure
BAGHDAD - Iraq Press - June 20: confirmed the New York Times that the political leaders have begun maneuvers intensive in order to change the prime minister Nouri al-Maliki and the formation of a new government to confront the sectarian divisions and ethnic depth in the country, supported by meetings with U.S. officials expressed their support for the change of leadership in Iraq.
The newspaper reported that "Obama added his voice to implicitly change, and said that any Iraqi leader should be united, and refused to support al-Maliki."
The newspaper said that "maneuvers began a series of meetings with U.S. officials, Iraqis saw it, that Americans want to change Maliki, who has led the non-marginalized Shiites since the withdrawal of U.S. troops in 2011 to make it a deeply divisive figure."
The newspaper pointed out that "at least three people belonging to the Shia sect, emerged as potential candidates to take over as prime minister, and should any leader is coming to convince the Sunnis and Kurds that he could to keep the country together while threatening the rebellion led by armed groups to divide the country."
And Avital New York Times, said that "any new leader must find a way to allay many of the demands of the Sunnis and the Kurds after they complained about a lot of them exclusion and marginalization, and have come to believe in the negotiations to choose a new head of government and important personalities of other rare moment in which they have influence to enhance their power."
For their part, according to the newspaper "wants the Kurds from the central government in Baghdad to recognize the city of Kirkuk, the disputed oil part of the Kurdistan region also want assurances that they can sell oil from Kurdistan without the control of the central government." A finished. H
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