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METimes.com - Middle East Times - news and analysis of politics and culture

Critical news US traded democracy in Beirut to get consessions from Iran. Beirut is gone..

Tags: doha, sadr on 2008-05-20 and saved by4 people -All Annotations (0) -About

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IRAQ JOURNAL ENTERIES -- INDCJournal

This is and independent journlist report on Basra and surrounding Iraq cities.

Tags: Rusafa, Sadr on 2008-05-20 and saved by6 people -All Annotations (0) -About

in list: IRAQ Improvements, Venezuela-Russia-OtherCountries, Book and Independent NEWS Rerporting Reading List

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U.S. and Iraqis Battle Militias to End Attacks - New York Times

War is hell but when diplomacy can't be used to solve problems then weapons will always replace pens and pencils. The question is NOT how many are dying it is how many have beens saved from the DICTATOR who killed ovr 5,000,000 Iraqi in ten years. Now there are 3,5000,000 Iraqi who are alive because the coalition removed the DICTATOR and his evil sons.

Tags: sadr, maliki, baghdad, petraeus, mahdi, shiite, militia, government, iraq, insurgent on 2008-04-07 -All Annotations (0) -About

in list: IRAQ Improvements

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Looking for the New Baghdad -- Printout -- TIME

Let's hope that the Iraqi will achieve their peace with the help of America.

Tags: peace, baghdad, madhi, sadr, threats, maliki on 2008-04-07 and saved by2 people -All Annotations (0) -About

in list: IRAQ Improvements

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The Baghdadis caught between these extremes know that the only thing standing in the way of another sectarian conflagration is the U.S. military. This may explain why every Iraqi who offers me a view on American politics seems to be praying for a McCain victory. A 100-year American military presence, of which McCain once spoke, may seem a bit much; I suspect most Iraqis would be happy with five.
in the Jadriyah district, we get four to six hours of electricity a day, up from just two hours.
Many are former insurgents who are happy to accept salaries ($300 per month, paid by the U.S., not the Iraqi government)
from the men they once hoped to kill.
Now, says Ali al-Dabbagh, spokesman for the government of Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, all the credit for the decline in violence is going to the U.S. military: "People think the Americans are like Superman, who can do anything."
. But colleagues recently embedded with U.S. troops in Baghdad tell stories of soldiers being received with smiles and waves, even cups of tea. Driving through the city,