https://twitter.com/DoggoDating https://twitter.com/Bery0007/status/1213023940723068929 sevenΚαλά μωρέ πάτε καλά, δεν σας φτάνουν 200€ για να ζήσετε; Αρχικά όταν ζεις σε χαρτοκουτο δεν έχεις να πληρώνεις λογαριασμούς, μετά υπολογίζεις 50€ ανά εβδομάδα για κονσέρβες και σου μένει και ένα ταληρο τέλος του μήνα να το παίξεις ένα ΤζόκερTEHRAN - In an extraordinary session on Sunday, 170 Iraqi lawmakers signed a resolution requiring the government to request the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq.
Only 150 votes are needed that the draft resolution be approved as a law.
The session came two days after a U.S. drone strike on a convoy at Baghdad airport which killed Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani and Iraqi Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF) deputy chief Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis.
“There is no need for the presence of American forces after defeating Daesh,” said Ammar al-Shibli, a lawmaker and member of the parliamentary legal committee.
“We have our own armed forces which are capable of protecting the country,” he said, Reuters reported.
Around 5,000 U.S. troops remain in Iraq, most of them in an advisory capacity.
Iraqi parliament facing historic test
During a massive funeral procession for General Soleimani, the commander of the IRGC Quds Force, and al-Muhandis in Baghdad, al- Kadhimiya, Karbala and Najaf, hundreds of thousands of angry Iraqi mourners carried placards demanding an immediate withdrawal of “U.S. terrorists” from their country.
In the face of the Iraqi people’s will, the Iraqi parliament is facing a historic test about voting to expel the U.S. troops.
Expelling Iraqi troops has turned into a “national demand”.
Following the terrorist attack by the U.S., Iraqi caretaker Prime Minister Adel Abdul Mahdi asked the parliament to take a formal position based on Article 58 of the Iraqi constitution about the “illegal action” of the U.S. army.
The prime minister said the U.S. move was a violation of the Iraqi sovereignty and an affront to national pride.
The prime minister called the U.S. act a dangerous move which will trigger another devastating war in Iraq and the region.
Since the U.S. terrorist attack, rival political leaders have called for U.S. troops to be expelled from Iraq in an unusual show of unity among factions that have squabbled for months.
Hadi al-Amiri, the top candidate to succeed al-Muhandis, repeated his call for U.S. troops to leave Iraq on Saturday during an elaborate funeral procession for those killed in the attack.
Iraqi Parliament Speaker Salim al-Jabouri has expressed anger over the U.S. attack on the military convoy, saying, “What happened around Baghdad airport was an open violation of the Iraqi territorial sovereignty and violation of international agreements.”
He added, “Any security and military operation should be with the agreement of the government.”
Faleh al-Fayad, Iraq’s national security advisor and chief of Hashd al-Shaabi or PMF), has also said it is the duty of the Iraqi government and judiciary to respond to the violation of the Iraqi sovereignty.
Also, Abdelkarim Khalaf, spokesman for the Iraqi Armed Forces has said "these strikes represent a treacherous stab in the back."
PA/PA
in the unions with Scotland, in 1707, and with Ireland, in 1800, which gave rise respectively to Britain and to the United Kingdom.
Imperially self-sufficient
From then on the English had no need of a separate identity, for as metropolitans – of Britain, of the United Kingdom and eventually of the British empire – they dealt with no one on equal terms.Once they admitted their empire was no more, the English would have to become just another nation like everybody else, with a specific, limited identity, a specific history.the terrifying truth that membership of the EU presents to the English and from which for centuries the empire insulated them: that they have to live in the world on an equal footing with other people.
For the English the United Kingdom occupies the psychic space once filled by the empire. Haunted by their unassimilated imperial past, the English continue refusing to think of themselves as a nation THEY LUUUV THE ILLUSIONS
