Don't WAIT!

Friday, September 4, 2015

Wealthwatch News / Links  & Chat  9-4-15  Part 1 of 2

Post From Wealthwatch.world Chat Room  9-4-15
Wealthwatch News / Links  & Chat  9-4-15  Part 1 of 2

Donnie: Agents ministries Council will hold its regular meeting to discuss the procedures for packages of reforms and projects related to the government program

Donnie: 03/09/2015 12:41 Agents Council held its regular meeting under the chairmanship of the Director of the Office of the Prime Minister Dr. Mahdi Keywords in charge to administer the General Secretariat of the Council of Ministers until the appointment of a new secretary general. 

He Keywords that the decisions related to the recent reforms package is not an emergency, but fall under the government program, which provided for the administrative and financial reform and anti-corruption provisions, noting that the committees assess the performance of ministers and ministries intensify its efforts to raise the final report of the evaluation to the Council of Ministers before the end of this year. 
~~~
He added that the government is determined to resolve the agents and general managers proxy file, calling agents to cooperate with respect to the collection of data on special grades base in all ministries.

Donnie: For his part, Chairman of the Committee accept simplify government procedures and Associate Director of the Office of the Prime Minister Abu Nofal Barns last Special Administrative procedures transactions, the difference in charge of streamlining the procedures and legality of transactions and financial revenues.

He added that the General Secretariat of the Council of Ministers is working on a study to reform the administrative transactions, indicating the presence of the Bishop of time for the completion of the administrative, legal and financial teams that are taught to simplify transactions.

The meeting included a review by the Ministries of Health and Planning on conciseness of the two ministries on the relevant government program projects the league, in addition to the intervention and the Undersecretary of the Ministry of Displacement and Migration on the phenomenon of migration of Iraqis to Europe. http://ift.tt/1BNbkWF...

http://ift.tt/1OhQ6RU

Donnie: Follow-up and coordination of government department will hold a deliberative meeting on the Council of Ministers Resolution 239 of 2015

Donnie: 02/09/2015 14:54 Follow-up of government and coordination in the Secretariat circle deliberative meeting was held to discuss the Council of Ministers Resolution 239 of 2015, containing the (policies and measures to support the private sector) package, was explaining fill the tables with all the focus of the package axes and agreed to send comments relevant authorities about the six pillars of the package mechanism .

The meeting was attended by representatives of the Legal Department and a section (of public programs and plans -alsaasat) in the Secretariat, and representatives of the ministries (health, environment -alkahraba-Displacement and Migration-defense communications. -alsnaah And minerals -alterpah Serve Social Affairs -aladl -altjarh). http://ift.tt/1BNbkWF...

http://ift.tt/1OhQ8ZZ

chattels: Jubouri had arrived at noon today ( yesterday ) to the Qatari capital Doha at the official invitation, in sync with the contract Conference where today the decision to hold consultations on what they said were related to "national reconciliation" with the Iraqi opposition and leaders of the Sunni anti-political process, including the former vice-president sentenced to death in absentia Tareq al-Hashemi and former finance minister is required to eliminate Issawi., said the Information Office of the Speaker of Parliament

chattels: http://ift.tt/1LEwWYk...

http://ift.tt/1ilVfyd

chattels: Deputy: Doha Conference prejudice to the security of Iraq and its participants traitors must be held accountable http://ift.tt/1LEwWYk...

http://ift.tt/1LK3zEG

chattels: he said a source close to the Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi, said the conference was held in Qatar came without detailed pre-coordination with Iraq.

The source told all of Iraq [where], "it was rejected Conference and let the non-participation of the political parties which were notified interested in our position states and issued a directive to the gentlemen officials invited not to participate was also informed the President of the House of Representatives [Salim al] this position embodiment of the unity of the national position." .

chattels: http://ift.tt/1LEwWYk...

http://ift.tt/1ilVfyd

chattels: parliamentary source: al-Jubouri, concluded his visit to Doha and will travel to Tehran

chattels: http://ift.tt/1LEwWYk...

http://ift.tt/1OhQ6S3

chattels: What's next for Abadi? It is no secret that the internal and regional disputes that dashed former Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki’s hopes of serving a third term eventually led to a fragile agreement on forming the new government, ultimately established by Haider al-Abadi, in September 2014.

Although Prime Minister Abadi has exerted great effort to maintain a balance between factions and keep the country from falling prey to confrontations between rival camps, the extent of the polarization he continues to face is making his task difficult. Read more: http://ift.tt/1U6ADse...

http://ift.tt/1OhQ907

chattels: When demonstrations began flaring up across the country in recent months, Abadi was caught between the hammer and the anvil. The populist protests against corruption and lack of services were strongly backed by the religious authority in Najaf. Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani had issued a statement back in February 2011 in which he declared his support for popular demands.

Sistani also pushed for Abadi to implement quick and radical economic, political and administrative reforms irrespective of political party apportionment or representation. On the other hand, Abadi had to deal with those sharing power and the backing they enjoyed from Iran. Read more: http://ift.tt/1U6ADse...

http://ift.tt/1OhQ78j

chattels: Abadi continues to face a major challenge in that those who share power in Iraq — namely, the Dawa Party, the State of Law Coalition and the National Iraqi Alliance — have not allowed him to take bigger steps in terms of reform.

This prompted Sistani, in an Aug. 21 Agence France-Presse interview, to warn of the risk of the “division of Iraq,” unless “real reforms” are implemented.

These comments, follow Abadi's announcement of reform packages, suggest that Sistani remains unconvinced of the path, size and impact of the reforms proposed. Read more: http://ift.tt/1ilVfyi;

http://ift.tt/1OhQ78m

chattels: From the perspectives of the political parties, public opinion and the religious authority, Abadi's reforms do not extend beyond the level of minor modifications and have not brought any real change to the political or governing system.

Nonetheless, the parties in government have expressed assorted reservations. Those in the Kurdistan region fear compromising the KRG’s financial entitlements and its participation in the government through the ministries. The Shiite- and Sunni-based parties similarly fear losing clout in the government. Read more: http://ift.tt/1U6ADse...

http://ift.tt/1ilVgCl

chattels: What options then remain available to Abadi? The first option, raised in some protest slogans, is for Abadi to resign from his political bloc and create an independent bloc supportive of his reform project. This would allow him to proceed with more drastic changes without falling into the trap of partisan, self-interest-based conflicts.

This option seems unrealistic, however, in light of the current distribution of power and political interests among the parties. It is not easy to bring about qualitative change in the existing political structure under the current circumstances, except in the event of early elections resulting in a new parliament and a new distribution of power.

 This, however, is impossible in light of IS’ current control of most Sunni provinces. Read more: http://ift.tt/1U6ADse...

http://ift.tt/1OhQ78q

chattels: It is not easy to bring about qualitative change in the existing political structure under the current circumstances, except in the event of early elections resulting in a new parliament and a new distribution of power.

chattels: This, however, is impossible in light of IS’ current control of most Sunni provinces.

chattels: An option being advocated in certain political circles calls for stalling the implementation of reforms in an attempt to gradually tame discontent in the street so that Abadi can continue leading in the country's albeit precarious situation while maintaining a balance among the political parties. Read more: http://ift.tt/1U6ADse...

http://ift.tt/1ilVfyk

chattels: What the Iraqi street is asking of Abadi is to make radical changes that involve dismissing some figures and eliminating positions. He still, however, needs to put forth a strategic and clear road map of how he plans to provide services, empower state institutions and uproot corruption.

The support of the protesters and the religious authority is dependent on tangible change. The failure on Abadi’s part to yield results will only intensify the public’s indignation and further irritate Sistani. Read more: http://ift.tt/1U6ADse...

http://ift.tt/1OhQ9gz

chattels: He still, however, needs to put forth a strategic and clear road map of how he plans to provide services, empower state institutions and uproot corruption.

chattels: Why Iraq needs a united Sunni authority to face extremism Defeating the Islamic State (IS) and other extremist organizations will take a many-pronged approach requiring the cooperation of the Iraqi government and unity among religious leaders. Read more: http://ift.tt/1U6ADse...

http://ift.tt/1ilVgCp
chattels: Iraqi constitutional organizations, including the executive and legislative authorities, must extend their hands to Sunni religious institutions to form a politically and financially independent Sunni authority that enjoys the Sunnis’ respect and distances them from foreign influence. 

The parliament and government, which are controlled by Shiite parties, must give up their fear of a strong Sunni competitor. Indeed, some Shiite parties and political figures have always been afraid of a united Sunni platform and capitalize on the political and religious Sunni division. 

Former Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki and some of his Shiite allies were accused of marginalizing the Iraqi National List, which represented Sunnis to a large extent, thus leading to its final disintegration. 

Experience has proven that the Iraqi political system will not remedy the situation unless there are strong political and religious Sunni figures who clearly recognize a democratic political process, represent the Sunni people and put an end to the Sunni leadership crisis. Read more: http://ift.tt/1U6ADse...

http://ift.tt/1OhQ9gF

chattels: On a personal note it is increasingly disappointing to post news that few people read. Moreover, it is frustrating to cite articles which support advancing opinions that are met with derision and contempt, but no " ink ". 

It appears that people are intent upon believing what they want to believe based upon unknown information or selective emphasis rather that the broad spectrum of news. I am tired and tired of it.

BOBBY: Anyone awake?
BOBBY: Chattels. ....... everything ok?

chattels: ‹@BOBBY› Everything is never ok of course, but the important things are good for me. Just tired of the bovine scatology, internet bravado and such.

BOBBY: Chattels. ....... no shortage of that........
BOBBY: Chattels. ....... i can sense your fustration

chattels: ‹@BOBBY› tomorrow is another day

BOBBY: dont let the nonsense get to you
BOBBY: probably only gonna be more. lol lol

Comments may be made at the end of Part 2  Thank You


via Dinar Recaps - Our Blog http://ift.tt/1ilVfyo

No comments:

Post a Comment