BREAKING — US President Donald Trump publicly opposes Nouri Al-Maliki returning as Iraqi Prime Minister, says U.S. won’t “help” Iraq if he is.
Last week, Shiite parties picked him to form a government.
"Last time Maliki was in power, the Country descended into poverty and total chaos. That should not be allowed to happen again. Because of his insane policies and ideologies, if elected, the United States of America will no longer help Iraq,” Trump said
Last week, Shiite parties picked him to form a government.
"Last time Maliki was in power, the Country descended into poverty and total chaos. That should not be allowed to happen again. Because of his insane policies and ideologies, if elected, the United States of America will no longer help Iraq,” Trump said
WASHINGTON/RIYADH, Jan 31 (Reuters) - Mark Savaya, named by U.S. President Donald Trump as special envoy for Iraq in October, is no longer in that role, sources familiar with the move said.
Why?
One source pointed to Savaya's "mishandling" of key situations, including his failure to prevent the nomination of former Iraqi prime minister Nouri al-Malikito be the country's next premier, a move Trump openly warned Baghdad against.
W/@andrea_shalal & @humeyra_pamuk
Why?
One source pointed to Savaya's "mishandling" of key situations, including his failure to prevent the nomination of former Iraqi prime minister Nouri al-Malikito be the country's next premier, a move Trump openly warned Baghdad against.
W/@andrea_shalal & @humeyra_pamuk
NEW — Saudi Arabia will invest in a new private Syrian airline as part of a multi-billion-dollar investment package expected to be announced on Saturday
— Syrian investment authority chief
Deals also set to include telecoms, real estate. @ChoukeirJ
— Syrian investment authority chief
Deals also set to include telecoms, real estate. @ChoukeirJ
EXCLUSIVE - Some UAE companies have pulled out of a major defence show taking place in Saudi Arabia, two sources with direct knowledge of the matter told Reuters
Latest sign that a rift between the two Gulf oil powers is seeping into business interests.
By Reuters colleagues @femaccions95 & @NazihOsseiran
Latest sign that a rift between the two Gulf oil powers is seeping into business interests.
By Reuters colleagues @femaccions95 & @NazihOsseiran
Feb 9 (Reuters) - The death toll from the collapse of a residential building in the Lebanese city of Tripoli rose to 13, as rescue teams continued to search for missing people beneath the rubble, Lebanon's National News Agency reported on Monday.
Rescue workers in the northern city's Bab al-Tabbaneh neighbourhood have also assisted nine survivors, while the search continued for others still believed to be trapped under the debris, NNA said
Rescue workers in the northern city's Bab al-Tabbaneh neighbourhood have also assisted nine survivors, while the search continued for others still believed to be trapped under the debris, NNA said
NEW — Syria confirms withdrawal of U.S. troops from Al Tanf base, as reported by Reuters last night.
BREAKING - Saudi Arabia dismisses Investment Minister Khalid al-Falih — royal decree