Iraqi Parliament Speaker: Govt Not Telling MPs About US Troop Deal | Insists Maliki govt offered no briefings
Turkey Bombs More PKK Targets in Iraq
Turkey Bombs More PKK Targets in Iraq | Vows strikes to continue, asks US for help
Sadr: Maliki Building a New Dictatorship
Sadr: Maliki Building a New Dictatorship | Concern as Maliki orders MP arrested for ‘insulting’ him
Mullen: Iraq Troop Total to Drop to 30,000 by End of September
Mullen: Iraq Troop Total to Drop to 30,000 by End of September | 10 days left and 44,500 troops still there
Awakening Council Leader, Three Others Killed in Ramadi
Awakening Council Leader, Three Others Killed in Ramadi | Suicide bombing targeted government complex
Iraq: Sectarian Tensions Still High As Sunni Demonstrators Refuse To Be Silenced
In Anbar province, protesters demanding the release of four detainees became outraged when a military patrol tried to disperse them. The protesters were demanding the release of four men who were arrested following a deadly attack on Shi’ite pilgrims last week. The protesters said they would continue to hold sit-ins until the four suspects are released.
Study: 59 Percent of Iraqi Widows Lost Husbands Under US Occupation
Study: 59 Percent of Iraqi Widows Lost Husbands Under US Occupation | Warns massive number of widows could lead to terrorism
Nukhaib Massacre: Iraqi PM Orders Suspects Released
In an attempt to prevent a sectarian-rooted, inter-provincial quarrel from developing further, Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki ordered at least two detainees, who were arrested in connection with Monday’s Nukhaib Massacre, released immediately. He declared the argument “a small storm which is now over” and said that the prisoners were freed due to lack of evidence. However, talks over the massacre and subsequent arrests continued well into Saturday, and four detainees remain in custody.
US to Expand Massive Iraq Embassy Even More
US to Expand Massive Iraq Embassy Even More
Chemical Weapons Still Sicken Iraqis 23 Years After Halabja Massacre
Over 23 years after the Iraqi Kurdistan town of Halabja was nearly eradicated in a large-scale attack, the chemical weapons used then are still harming new victims. Seven people were mildly poisoned as they worked to uncover the remains of an Iraqi military plane used during the attack. An eighth person, the district health minister, also suffered a rash while examining the workers.