- Aug 24, 2006
- 17,263
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Now from the beginning i thought this was a war profiteering agenda and an oil play. I also believe there are still billions to be made in this hell hole by our wonderful thieves. Bush and Cheney are trying to push a law on the Iraqi's and it looks like they are having no part of it. This could get very interesting.
Maliki raises possibility that Iraq might ask U.S. to leave
By Leila Fadel and Mike Tharp | McClatchy Newspaper
BAGHDAD ? Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al Maliki raised the possibility that his country won't sign a status of forces agreement with the United States and will ask U.S. troops to go home when their U.N. mandate to be in Iraq expires at the end of the year.
Maliki made the comment after weeks of complaints from Shiite Muslim lawmakers that U.S. proposals that would govern a continued troop presence in Iraq would infringe on Iraq's sovereignty.
"Iraq has another option that it may use," Maliki said during a visit to Amman, Jordan. "The Iraqi government, if it wants, has the right to demand that the U.N. terminate the presence of international forces on Iraqi sovereign soil."
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McCain is in a tenuous position:
1) If he condemns Maliki, he is, in effect, condemning the very same democracy he voted to install in Iraq
2) If he supports Maliki's efforts, then he admits that an American presence in Iraq is bad and that the only viable solution is to withdraw (which would put him in agreement with Obama)
Maliki raises possibility that Iraq might ask U.S. to leave
By Leila Fadel and Mike Tharp | McClatchy Newspaper
BAGHDAD ? Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al Maliki raised the possibility that his country won't sign a status of forces agreement with the United States and will ask U.S. troops to go home when their U.N. mandate to be in Iraq expires at the end of the year.
Maliki made the comment after weeks of complaints from Shiite Muslim lawmakers that U.S. proposals that would govern a continued troop presence in Iraq would infringe on Iraq's sovereignty.
"Iraq has another option that it may use," Maliki said during a visit to Amman, Jordan. "The Iraqi government, if it wants, has the right to demand that the U.N. terminate the presence of international forces on Iraqi sovereign soil."
==============================================
McCain is in a tenuous position:
1) If he condemns Maliki, he is, in effect, condemning the very same democracy he voted to install in Iraq
2) If he supports Maliki's efforts, then he admits that an American presence in Iraq is bad and that the only viable solution is to withdraw (which would put him in agreement with Obama)