From globalsecurity.org
()
Troop Withdrawal
With conflicts raging in Iraq and Afghanistan, political debates are also raging about how, when, and why to withdraw troops and end the conflicts. The US Congress, led by newly elected Democrats, has been pushing the Bush... [more]
With conflicts raging in Iraq and Afghanistan, political debates are also raging about how, when, and why to withdraw troops and end the conflicts. The US Congress, led by newly elected Democrats, has been pushing the Bush Administration to develop a strategy to end the war in Iraq. Proposals are bing considered to limit military spending, declare troop withdrawal goals, or use other methods to end the war.
Sgt. Jonathan Silva-Mateo with the Army 2-1 Cavalry and of Miami Beach, Florida keeps watch over burning brush .February 27, 2008 in Diyala Province, Arab Jabar, Iraq. The military burned the brush to deprive insurgents of a hiding place in the volatile village. Diyala Province was until recently the geographical headquarters of al Queada in Iraq, where they terrorized citizens and used the strategically located city as a base for operations. With the surge in U.S. troops coupled with the nascent anti al Quaeda Sunni groups, security in Diyala has improved. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images Europe)
The Bush Administration is finally admitting that the proposed "surge" of American soldiers to Iraq is failing. The New York Times broke the story this morning. This failure is occuring despite President Bush's proclamations for months that the plan would surely work and that generals on the ground in Iraq should be trusted for their wisdom in knowing the most effective plans to achieve success. Now the New York Times reports that the Bush Administration will wait until September to...
Read Full Story
Iraqi President Jalal Talabani says the United States asked for permission to keep troops in Iraq until 2015 but later agreed to a 2011 withdrawal date.
- Historic Talabani-Barak handshake (news.bbc.co.uk)
- Bush, President Jalal Talabani of Iraq, Address the Media (news.google.com)
The United States asked Iraq for permission to keep troops there to 2015 but compromised with Iraqi negotiators on 2011, Iraqi President Jalal Talabani said.
From tiscali.co.uk
()
Iraq Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki said Monday that all U.S. troops must be out of Iraq by 2011 in a direct challenge to the Bush administration, which insists the timing for troop departure would be based on conditions on the ground.
From seattletimes.nwsource.com
()
- Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri Al Maliki due to arrive in UAE (news.google.com)
- Iraq Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki demands (news.google.com)
- Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki endorses Obama's plan… (news.myspace.com)
Deal or no deal? Iraq claims to have a pact in place that would remove all U.S. troops by 2011 - but Washington denies any promise of a scheduled pullout. U.S. officials said that's simply not true - and that any timetable would be "flexible" based on conditions on the ground in Iraq...
More perspectives...
From nydailynews.com
()
By Campbell Robertson and Riyadh MohammedTHE NEW YORK TIMES Days after top Iraqi and U.S. officials suggested that a draft of the security pact between the countries was close, Prime Minister Nouri Kamal al-Maliki toughened his language, reiterating earlier Iraqi demands for a fixed date for the...
More perspectives...
From www-tech.mit.edu
()
Foreign combat troops will leave Iraq by 2011 under reached with the US, the Iraqi PM has said.
More perspectives...
From news.bbc.co.uk
()
Iraq and the United States have agreed that a planned security pact will require all U.S. troops to leave by the end of 2011, Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki said on Monday, while Washington said no final deal had been reached.
From tiscali.co.uk
()
- Iraq: Italian Prime Minister Receives Prime Minister Nuri Al-Maliki (news.google.com)
- Iraq PM visits UAE (news.google.com)
Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki continues to insist that all foreign troops leave his country by a specific date in 2011. The Bush administration wants ...
From news.google.com via
Google News.
()
- Iraq Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki demands US withdrawal timetable (timesonline.co.uk)
- Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al Maliki: We’ve Defeated The ... (news.google.com)
- Iraq Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki demands US withdrawal timetable (search.msn.com)
Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki has confirmed US troops will be out of the country by 2011.
More perspectives...
From rss.topix.net via
Topix.
()
BAGHDAD - Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki dug in his heels yesterday on the future of the U.S. military in Iraq, insisting that all foreign soldiers leave the country by a...
More perspectives...
From news.search.yahoo.com via
Yahoo News.
()
