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National Alliance Looking cancel a proposed government majority of the seriousness of stage
BAGHDAD - Iraq Press - June 20: A source close to the National Alliance, the coalition forces would meet soon to determine the future of the prime minister in the light of the data local, regional and international signals received recently.
He added that "the National Alliance will resolve the ordered and will confirm to the Iraqis in a detailed statement of his quest to build a national consensus government and not to return permanently to the Government of the political majority."
In the meantime, the White House spokesman, Jay Carney "There is no doubt that the Iraqi government has not done enough, including the Prime Minister to make a judgment combining the shares in the crisis facing Iraq today."
Carney added that "the Iraqi people will be forced to make a decision on the composition of the coalition government and who will be the next prime minister, and we will try to convince strongly this or other leader on the need to reject the sectarian rule."
According to sources in the State Department, the Deputy Assistant U.S. Secretary of State, Brett Makourk, going to meetings with Iraqi political and religious leaders in Baghdad in an attempt to promote the political process, while the rejection of U.S. State Department official to answer a question as to whether those talks had touched upon the issue of the departure of al-Maliki . A finished
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BAGHDAD - Iraq Press - June 20: A source close to the National Alliance, the coalition forces would meet soon to determine the future of the prime minister in the light of the data local, regional and international signals received recently.
He added that "the National Alliance will resolve the ordered and will confirm to the Iraqis in a detailed statement of his quest to build a national consensus government and not to return permanently to the Government of the political majority."
In the meantime, the White House spokesman, Jay Carney "There is no doubt that the Iraqi government has not done enough, including the Prime Minister to make a judgment combining the shares in the crisis facing Iraq today."
Carney added that "the Iraqi people will be forced to make a decision on the composition of the coalition government and who will be the next prime minister, and we will try to convince strongly this or other leader on the need to reject the sectarian rule."
According to sources in the State Department, the Deputy Assistant U.S. Secretary of State, Brett Makourk, going to meetings with Iraqi political and religious leaders in Baghdad in an attempt to promote the political process, while the rejection of U.S. State Department official to answer a question as to whether those talks had touched upon the issue of the departure of al-Maliki . A finished
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
