Egypt resume flights to and from Aleppo airport
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Sargon of Akkad
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One Arab military dictator (Al-Sisi) aiding another Arab military dictator (Al-Assad). What a surprise! Because I am sure that Egyptians (who are really well-off economically currently) cannot wait to visit war-torn and unstable Aleppo just to say hello to Al-Assad's army and hordes of mercenaries from half of the world! Likewise ordinary citizens of Aleppo cannot wait to go to Egypt on holiday as they can not only afford it but it is also their first and foremost priority!
Of course Al-Sisi was never going to be against Al-Assad as such a position would undermine his own ambitions of staying in power in Egypt and moreover this would also be extremely hypocritical.
I am sure that Al-Sisi would/will support the military regime of Algeria for instance and any current or future military regime in power in the Arab world against the people in country x or y.
Similar to how monarchs support each other in our part of the world.
Sad, sad state of affairs however rest assured that those cretins won't rule for much longer let alone forever.
They can only suppress the will of the Arab people and nation for so long before they will be a comma in the long history of our part of the world. One can only hope so.
And no, I have nothing against Al-Sisi personally and I wish him all the success in the world as a president of Egypt but stating the truth is stating the truth.
People have talked about an "Arab Spring" since 2011 but it has not even begun yet. Round 2 is just a question of time because the cretins in power have learned absolutely nothing except for a few (Tunisia, Morocco and I am happily to say most of the GCC although I still believe in a constitutional monarchy and not an absolute monarchy) etc.
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Sisi milked Saudis and Emirates when he came to power but later realized that Saudis are losers in Syria, Lebanon and Iraq and decided to side with the winners.
Sargon of Akkad
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Al-Sisi did not milk anyone as none of the money given to him was given for free. It will be paid back as much of it already has. Besides the money we are talking about, is money that KSA earns in 6 hours.
Moreover Egypt (Al-Sisi), despite opening up for an fellow Arab nationalist in Al-Assad, is still firmly allied with KSA and the Arab coalition that he is a part of.
Moreover the same Iraq (Al-Abadi) is eager to improve ties with KSA and the GCC and recently a lot of positive developments have occurred, including a historical visit of Adel al-Jubeir (foreign minister).
Anyway what does an Iranian like you know about internal Arab affairs?
In any case all those dictators in question will one day be removed, have no worries. Goes for your beloved Mullah's too. They are on loan! So enjoy it while it lasts. Soon your likes will have to deal with my Arab generation.
And don't ever dare to misunderstand my criticism of our own dictators and regimes as a criticism of any Arabs in Arab country x or y.
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Al-Sisi did not milk anyone as none of the money given to him was given for free. It will be paid back as much of it already has. Besides the money we are talking about, is money that KSA earns in 6 hours.
Moreover Egypt (Al-Sisi), despite opening up for an fellow Arab nationalist in Al-Assad, is still firmly allied with KSA and the Arab coalition that he is a part of.
Moreover the same Iraq (Al-Abadi) is eager to improve ties with KSA and the GCC and recently a lot of positive developments have occurred.
Anyway what does an Iranian like you know about internal Arab affairs?
In any case all those dictators in question will one day be removed, have no worries. Goes for your beloved Mullah's too. They are on loan!
When I said free money was given to him ? you guys have invested in Egypt but in return received two middle fingers, one for the islands and another for Sisi's support for Assad.
As for Iraq the only reason you sent your bald foreign minister there was the fact that your mercenaries (ISIS) are almost finished and defeated there and you don't have any influence anymore. Al-Abadi and his cabinet know very well who has supported ISIS and didn't forgot when daesh took over the Mousel, Al Arabiya and Al Jazeera were cheering and calling it a revolution.
Hillary In Leaked Email: Saudi Arabia And Qatar Are Funding ISIS
http://dailycaller.com/2016/10/10/hillary-in-leaked-email-saudi-arabia-and-qatar-are-funding-isis/
By the way if you guys meddle in internal affairs of Iraq, your next ambassador will be kicked out like the previous one.
Shapur Zol Aktaf
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If true, good news for Egypt and Syria.
Sargon of Akkad
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When I said free money was given to him ? you guys have invested in Egypt but in return received two middle fingers, one for the islands and another for Sisi's support for Assad.
As for Iraq the only reason you sent your bald foreign minister there was the fact that your mercenaries (ISIS) are almost finished and defeated there and you don't have any influence anymore. Al-Abadi and his cabinet know very well who has supported ISIS and didn't forgot when daesh took over the Mousel, Al Arabiya and Al Jazeera were cheering and calling it a revolution.
Hillary In Leaked Email: Saudi Arabia And Qatar Are Funding ISIS
http://dailycaller.com/2016/10/10/hillary-in-leaked-email-saudi-arabia-and-qatar-are-funding-isis/
By the way if you guys meddle in internal affairs of Iraq, your next ambassador will be kicked out like the previous one.
You are an Iranian. I don't take you guys seriously or even for an consideration when internal Arab affairs or matters are discussed. Not any more than Zimbabweans, Eskimos, Papuans or Greeks.
Watch, listen and learn. Find some Arab, he might translate the content for you.
Encouraging comments from both parties (civilians) in the comments below the videos as well. Good to see.
Iraq and Syria, post ISIS
Tuesday, 28 February 2017
Sawsan Al Shaer
With a new American administration in place an idea has begun to crystallize in the war against ISIS.
This idea is not limited to deploying helicopters and artillery in Raqqa and Mosul and empowering the presence of special forces but also includes forming a US-Gulf front that contributes to fighting ISIS on condition that the areas liberated from ISIS are not occupied by Iran or militias affiliated with it.
This is the major point concluded by the Moscow document and the US Secretary of Defense James Mattis’ visit to the Gulf and Iraq. So there’s a US-Russian-Turkish-Gulf agreement to end the Iranian expansion in Arab capitals. We must be clear regarding this point if the world wants our cooperation to eliminate ISIS.
In exchange for any Gulf or Arab contribution in the war against ISIS, whether in Iraq or Syria, Iran must be outside these areas. This message must be clear to the Iraqi government. Mattis said that the US will continue to support Iraq even after it liberates it from ISIS.
If we link this stance to Mattis’ stance on Iran, as a state that sponsors terrorism, we will realize we are before a united front that does not only insist on the exit of Iranian forces from Iraq and Syria but that also wants to end Iranian influence in them. This message is conveyed by both, Gulf countries and the US.
Establishing a US-Gulf front is the headline of the next phase. It carries the slogan of the Arabism of the lands liberated from ISIS. It is soon that the world will clearly know who supports terrorism and helps ISIS stay and who really wants to get rid of it or use it an excuse to expand.
The exit of foreign forces and militias supported by Iran from Syria and Iraq is a major helpful goal. The post-ISIS phase is being discussed even before eliminating the group. This is what Saudi Foreign Minister Adel al-Jubeir mentioned when he announced his country’s willingness to send troops to Syria to combat ISIS in cooperation with the US.
In an interview with the German daily Sueddeutsche Zeitung, Jubeir said: “Saudi Arabia and other Gulf countries announced they’re willing to participate with special troops alongside the US. Some countries from the Islamic Alliance to fight terrorism and extremism are also ready to send troops.” He added: “We will coordinate with the US to know what the plan is and what is necessary to execute it.”
ISIS-combat plan
It is worth noting that the US President Donald Trump ordered Mattis to draw up a plan within 30 days to combat ISIS. Jubeir also told the German daily that he expects these plans to be proposed soon, indirectly hinting that liberated zones in Syria may be handed over to the opposition.
“The major idea is to liberate areas from ISIS and to also guarantee that these areas do not fall in the hands of Hezbollah, Iran or the (Syrian) regime,” Jubeir added.
On January 4, Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said that the Syrian regime must go back to the table of negotiations to hold direct negotiations with the opposition in order to achieve peaceful political transition in Syria. “We must send a strong message in which we demand that all foreign militias exit Syrian territories immediately,” he said.
Turkish FM emphasized the importance of the withdrawal of all militias from Syria in the end of 2016 after what was known as the Russian-Iranian-Turkish document was announced. This document led to calling for the Astana conference in Kazakhstan.
Therefore, Russia does not at all oppose Iran’s exit from Syria and Iraq as on the contrary this serves its interest if we take into consideration that Iran’s presence will keep the Syrian front ablaze even if the resistance is forced to give up its weapons.
The post-ISIS phase
Meanwhile in Iraq, talking about the post-ISIS phase has in fact begun. They also began to particularly address the Iranian situation, like the case is in Syria. This is why former Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki rushed to visit Iran in the beginning of January as he felt the circumstances are accumulating against Iran.
He rushed to meet with Ali Akbar Velayati, Khamenei’s international affairs advisor, to be reassured over his future. On January 4, Al-Arabiya.net reported that according to the Mehr news agency, Maliki said he went to Iran to meet with Khamenei to discuss what he called “possible threats post-ISIS.”
Al-Arabiya’s report added: “This is a new political term in international and regional politics especially that the war against ISIS has not ended yet in Iraq and Syria. The point of Maliki’s statements that he went to Iran to discuss possible threats post-ISIS with Iranian officials are unclear as the extremist organization is not present among the Iranians and ISIS does not have any announced military activity in Iran.”
This article is also available in Arabic.
_____________________
Sawsan Al Shaer is a Bahraini writer and journalist.
Last Update: Tuesday, 28 February 2017 KSA 14:18 - GMT 11:18
Disclaimer: Views expressed by writers in this section are their own and do not reflect Al Arabiya English's point-of-view.
http://english.alarabiya.net/en/views/news/middle-east/2017/02/28/Iraq-and-Syria-post-ISIS.html
Saudi Arabia and Iraq, the spheres of Arabism
Tuesday, 28 February 2017
Turki Aldakhil
In the western side of Mosul where battles have intensified and war raged, Kurdish journalist Shifa Gardi and her colleague Younes Mustafa, a photographer, travelled to cover the news. She went to western Mosul, her face expressing grief and her passion prompting to be in the field.
Gardi responded to the call of duty. During the process of observing the battlefield and documenting information and significant developments, she stepped on a landmine, which ISIS had planted. She lost her life and her spirit ascended into heaven. The scene makes it easier to comprehend the international desire to uproot terrorism. Saudi Arabia could not leave Iraq go through this unrest.
On the day Gardi was killed – Saturday – Saudi Foreign Minister Adel al-Jubeir made a surprise visit to Baghdad. This was the first visit of its kind since 1990. The goal is clear and direct. There is a desire to bring Iraq to the Arab fold and to discuss coordination with the country to curb terrorism, especially considering the fact that the menace is expanding over vast areas of Iraq and Syria.
Policies devoid of wisdom
Iraq has suffered as a result of policies that lack wisdom. In September 1980, the then-President Saddam Hussein frankly told King Fahad that he intends to launch a war against Iran. When the king asked why launch the war and start it, Saddam said Iranian provocations were increasing. The king thus advised him not to start the war without a real justification.
“I will invade Iran, drag Khomeini from his beard and get him out of Iran,” Saddam thus responded. The king then told Saddam: “You should not drag him from his beard and he should drag you from your tie! Act upon reason and logic.” Saddam did not listen to the king’s advice and launched a war that exhausted Iraq and other Gulf countries.
In 2003, there was Sheikh Zayed’s initiative, which Saddam refused. America beat the drums of war against Iraq. Saudi Arabia was one of the countries opposing the war the most because the latter meant handing Iraq completely to Iran. Iraq went through what Iraqi journalist and politician Hassan al-Alawi called Iraq’s three phases: the Baathist, the American and the Iranian era, which it is currently living through. This is why Jubeir’s visit is significant as it draws a map that makes it possible for Iraq to return to its Arab axis. This is of course not easy.
The major challenge is in Shiite radicalism, which is adopted in some policies and decision-making processes, particularly by those affiliated to the Ad-Dawa Party and those who genuinely support Iran and open their doors and borders for it.
Iran’s influence in Iraq
It is no secret that Nouri al-Maliki represents the pillar of Iran’s presence in Iraq, and he does not hide that. He once said that “the weapons which the Iraqis are fighting with are Iranian,” and he criticized America’s lack of support to him.
This reminds us of an important criticism made by “Nouri al-Maliki’s maker”, veteran journalist and politician Fouad Ajami who expressed his regret for recommending Maliki and believed he was a soldier of fortune who is destroying Iraq’s unity and committing pure sectarian acts without taking Iraq’s historic religious, ethnic and racial diversity into consideration.
Saudi Arabia congratulated Iraqi Prime Minister Haidar al-Abadi for the success of security forces in their confrontation against armed groups. It decided to name a Saudi ambassador in Baghdad and it wants to employ its military and security wherewithal to serve Iraq’s stability and unity.
Then there’s the important confirmation that Saudi Arabia stands at an equal distance from everyone. This is not fiction. If Saudi Arabia only wanted to support the Sunnis, it would have done so since 2003 when the arena was empty and before Iran and its wings infiltrated the scene.
However, Saudi Arabia has since day one decided to support Iraqi unity and powers of political moderation and carry out humanitarian work such as Saudi King Salman’s sponsorship of 1,000 Iraqi children who were displaced by the terrorist ISIS.
Iraq will remain Arab and one day it will return to its natural space, the reservoir of Arab and Islamic civilization.
The article was first published in Al Sharq al-Awsat on February 28, 2016.
_____________________
Turki Aldakhil is the General Manager of Al Arabiya News Channel. He began his career as a print journalist, covering politics and culture for the Saudi newspapers Okaz, Al-Riyadh and Al-Watan. He then moved to pan-Arab daily Al-Hayat and pan-Arab news magazine Al-Majalla. Turki later became a radio correspondent for the French-owned pan-Arab Radio Monte Carlo and MBC FM. He proceeded to Elaph, an online news magazine and Alarabiya.net, the news channel’s online platform. Over a ten-year period, Dakhil’s weekly Al Arabiya talk show “Edaat” (Spotlights) provided an opportunity for proponents of Arab and Islamic social reform to make their case to a mass audience. Turki also owns Al Mesbar Studies and Research Centre and Madarek Publishing House in Dubai. He has received several awards and honors, including the America Abroad Media annual award for his role in supporting civil society, human rights and advancing women’s roles in Gulf societies. He tweets @TurkiAldakhil.
Last Update: Tuesday, 28 February 2017 KSA 10:20 - GMT 07:20
Disclaimer: Views expressed by writers in this section are their own and do not reflect Al Arabiya English's point-of-view.
http://english.alarabiya.net/en/vie...i-Arabia-and-Iraq-the-spheres-of-Arabism.html
No, KSA/GCC has invested in the biggest projects in Egypt and are one of the most dominant players in the Egyptian market. Those projects are bound to be successful for all parties involved.
KSA-Iraq has had improved and cordial ties since Al-Abadi was elected in September 2014.
Clinton's unfounded blabbering is irrelevant.
If what you say was even remotely true there would be no such meeting. As for the ambassador he was not removed by anyone but received a better job as one of the GCC ministers.
Anyway as I said you can cry, laugh, be happy or do whatever you want when you hear such irrelevant news, the matter of the fact is that those regimes in question, including your own beloved Mullah's, are on loan and moreover don't reflect the people. That's all that matters.
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You are an Iranian. I don't take you guys seriously or even for an consideration when internal Arab affairs or matters are discussed. Not any more than Zimbabweans, Eskimos, Papuans or Greeks.
Watch, listen and learn. Find some Arab, he might translate the content for you.
Encouraging comments from both parties (civilians) in the comments below the videos as well. Good to see.
Iraq and Syria, post ISISTuesday, 28 February 2017
Sawsan Al Shaer
With a new American administration in place an idea has begun to crystallize in the war against ISIS.
This idea is not limited to deploying helicopters and artillery in Raqqa and Mosul and empowering the presence of special forces but also includes forming a US-Gulf front that contributes to fighting ISIS on condition that the areas liberated from ISIS are not occupied by Iran or militias affiliated with it.
This is the major point concluded by the Moscow document and the US Secretary of Defense James Mattis’ visit to the Gulf and Iraq. So there’s a US-Russian-Turkish-Gulf agreement to end the Iranian expansion in Arab capitals. We must be clear regarding this point if the world wants our cooperation to eliminate ISIS.
In exchange for any Gulf or Arab contribution in the war against ISIS, whether in Iraq or Syria, Iran must be outside these areas. This message must be clear to the Iraqi government. Mattis said that the US will continue to support Iraq even after it liberates it from ISIS.
If we link this stance to Mattis’ stance on Iran, as a state that sponsors terrorism, we will realize we are before a united front that does not only insist on the exit of Iranian forces from Iraq and Syria but that also wants to end Iranian influence in them. This message is conveyed by both, Gulf countries and the US.
Establishing a US-Gulf front is the headline of the next phase. It carries the slogan of the Arabism of the lands liberated from ISIS. It is soon that the world will clearly know who supports terrorism and helps ISIS stay and who really wants to get rid of it or use it an excuse to expand.
The exit of foreign forces and militias supported by Iran from Syria and Iraq is a major helpful goal. The post-ISIS phase is being discussed even before eliminating the group. This is what Saudi Foreign Minister Adel al-Jubeir mentioned when he announced his country’s willingness to send troops to Syria to combat ISIS in cooperation with the US.
In an interview with the German daily Sueddeutsche Zeitung, Jubeir said: “Saudi Arabia and other Gulf countries announced they’re willing to participate with special troops alongside the US. Some countries from the Islamic Alliance to fight terrorism and extremism are also ready to send troops.” He added: “We will coordinate with the US to know what the plan is and what is necessary to execute it.”
ISIS-combat plan
It is worth noting that the US President Donald Trump ordered Mattis to draw up a plan within 30 days to combat ISIS. Jubeir also told the German daily that he expects these plans to be proposed soon, indirectly hinting that liberated zones in Syria may be handed over to the opposition.
“The major idea is to liberate areas from ISIS and to also guarantee that these areas do not fall in the hands of Hezbollah, Iran or the (Syrian) regime,” Jubeir added.
On January 4, Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said that the Syrian regime must go back to the table of negotiations to hold direct negotiations with the opposition in order to achieve peaceful political transition in Syria. “We must send a strong message in which we demand that all foreign militias exit Syrian territories immediately,” he said.
Turkish FM emphasized the importance of the withdrawal of all militias from Syria in the end of 2016 after what was known as the Russian-Iranian-Turkish document was announced. This document led to calling for the Astana conference in Kazakhstan.
Therefore, Russia does not at all oppose Iran’s exit from Syria and Iraq as on the contrary this serves its interest if we take into consideration that Iran’s presence will keep the Syrian front ablaze even if the resistance is forced to give up its weapons.
The post-ISIS phase
Meanwhile in Iraq, talking about the post-ISIS phase has in fact begun. They also began to particularly address the Iranian situation, like the case is in Syria. This is why former Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki rushed to visit Iran in the beginning of January as he felt the circumstances are accumulating against Iran.
He rushed to meet with Ali Akbar Velayati, Khamenei’s international affairs advisor, to be reassured over his future. On January 4, Al-Arabiya.net reported that according to the Mehr news agency, Maliki said he went to Iran to meet with Khamenei to discuss what he called “possible threats post-ISIS.”
Al-Arabiya’s report added: “This is a new political term in international and regional politics especially that the war against ISIS has not ended yet in Iraq and Syria. The point of Maliki’s statements that he went to Iran to discuss possible threats post-ISIS with Iranian officials are unclear as the extremist organization is not present among the Iranians and ISIS does not have any announced military activity in Iran.”
This article is also available in Arabic.
_____________________
Sawsan Al Shaer is a Bahraini writer and journalist.
Last Update: Tuesday, 28 February 2017 KSA 14:18 - GMT 11:18
Disclaimer: Views expressed by writers in this section are their own and do not reflect Al Arabiya English's point-of-view.
http://english.alarabiya.net/en/views/news/middle-east/2017/02/28/Iraq-and-Syria-post-ISIS.html
Saudi Arabia and Iraq, the spheres of ArabismTuesday, 28 February 2017
Turki Aldakhil
In the western side of Mosul where battles have intensified and war raged, Kurdish journalist Shifa Gardi and her colleague Younes Mustafa, a photographer, travelled to cover the news. She went to western Mosul, her face expressing grief and her passion prompting to be in the field.
Gardi responded to the call of duty. During the process of observing the battlefield and documenting information and significant developments, she stepped on a landmine, which ISIS had planted. She lost her life and her spirit ascended into heaven. The scene makes it easier to comprehend the international desire to uproot terrorism. Saudi Arabia could not leave Iraq go through this unrest.
On the day Gardi was killed – Saturday – Saudi Foreign Minister Adel al-Jubeir made a surprise visit to Baghdad. This was the first visit of its kind since 1990. The goal is clear and direct. There is a desire to bring Iraq to the Arab fold and to discuss coordination with the country to curb terrorism, especially considering the fact that the menace is expanding over vast areas of Iraq and Syria.
Policies devoid of wisdom
Iraq has suffered as a result of policies that lack wisdom. In September 1980, the then-President Saddam Hussein frankly told King Fahad that he intends to launch a war against Iran. When the king asked why launch the war and start it, Saddam said Iranian provocations were increasing. The king thus advised him not to start the war without a real justification.
“I will invade Iran, drag Khomeini from his beard and get him out of Iran,” Saddam thus responded. The king then told Saddam: “You should not drag him from his beard and he should drag you from your tie! Act upon reason and logic.” Saddam did not listen to the king’s advice and launched a war that exhausted Iraq and other Gulf countries.
In 2003, there was Sheikh Zayed’s initiative, which Saddam refused. America beat the drums of war against Iraq. Saudi Arabia was one of the countries opposing the war the most because the latter meant handing Iraq completely to Iran. Iraq went through what Iraqi journalist and politician Hassan al-Alawi called Iraq’s three phases: the Baathist, the American and the Iranian era, which it is currently living through. This is why Jubeir’s visit is significant as it draws a map that makes it possible for Iraq to return to its Arab axis. This is of course not easy.
The major challenge is in Shiite radicalism, which is adopted in some policies and decision-making processes, particularly by those affiliated to the Ad-Dawa Party and those who genuinely support Iran and open their doors and borders for it.
Iran’s influence in Iraq
It is no secret that Nouri al-Maliki represents the pillar of Iran’s presence in Iraq, and he does not hide that. He once said that “the weapons which the Iraqis are fighting with are Iranian,” and he criticized America’s lack of support to him.
This reminds us of an important criticism made by “Nouri al-Maliki’s maker”, veteran journalist and politician Fouad Ajami who expressed his regret for recommending Maliki and believed he was a soldier of fortune who is destroying Iraq’s unity and committing pure sectarian acts without taking Iraq’s historic religious, ethnic and racial diversity into consideration.
Saudi Arabia congratulated Iraqi Prime Minister Haidar al-Abadi for the success of security forces in their confrontation against armed groups. It decided to name a Saudi ambassador in Baghdad and it wants to employ its military and security wherewithal to serve Iraq’s stability and unity.
Then there’s the important confirmation that Saudi Arabia stands at an equal distance from everyone. This is not fiction. If Saudi Arabia only wanted to support the Sunnis, it would have done so since 2003 when the arena was empty and before Iran and its wings infiltrated the scene.
However, Saudi Arabia has since day one decided to support Iraqi unity and powers of political moderation and carry out humanitarian work such as Saudi King Salman’s sponsorship of 1,000 Iraqi children who were displaced by the terrorist ISIS.
Iraq will remain Arab and one day it will return to its natural space, the reservoir of Arab and Islamic civilization.
The article was first published in Al Sharq al-Awsat on February 28, 2016.
_____________________
Turki Aldakhil is the General Manager of Al Arabiya News Channel. He began his career as a print journalist, covering politics and culture for the Saudi newspapers Okaz, Al-Riyadh and Al-Watan. He then moved to pan-Arab daily Al-Hayat and pan-Arab news magazine Al-Majalla. Turki later became a radio correspondent for the French-owned pan-Arab Radio Monte Carlo and MBC FM. He proceeded to Elaph, an online news magazine and Alarabiya.net, the news channel’s online platform. Over a ten-year period, Dakhil’s weekly Al Arabiya talk show “Edaat” (Spotlights) provided an opportunity for proponents of Arab and Islamic social reform to make their case to a mass audience. Turki also owns Al Mesbar Studies and Research Centre and Madarek Publishing House in Dubai. He has received several awards and honors, including the America Abroad Media annual award for his role in supporting civil society, human rights and advancing women’s roles in Gulf societies. He tweets @TurkiAldakhil.
Last Update: Tuesday, 28 February 2017 KSA 10:20 - GMT 07:20
Disclaimer: Views expressed by writers in this section are their own and do not reflect Al Arabiya English's point-of-view.
http://english.alarabiya.net/en/vie...i-Arabia-and-Iraq-the-spheres-of-Arabism.html
No, KSA/GCC has invested in the biggest projects in Egypt and are one of the most dominant players in the Egyptian market. Those projects are bound to be successful for all parties involved.
KSA-Iraq has had improved and cordial ties since Al-Abadi was elected in September 2014.
Clinton's unfounded blabbering is irrelevant.
If what you say was even remotely true there would be no such meeting. As for the ambassador he was not removed by anyone but received a better job as one of the GCC ministers.
Anyway as I said you can cry, laugh, be happy or do whatever you want when you hear such irrelevant news, the matter of the fact is that those regimes in question, including your own beloved Mullah's, are on loan and moreover don't reflect the people. That's all that matters.
It's funny you are posting articles from Al-Arabiya (Mouth piece of Saudis) which called ISIS revolutionaries when they took over Mousel. Iraqis should be happy to see your bald FM in their country because this means no more jihadis will be send to their country.
Now it's time for Iraqis to milk you like Sisi.
Sargon of Akkad
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Especially 3 of the 4 videos.
As for milking, the Mullah's are doing the best job of that of everyone. They have wasted 100's of billions if not 1 trillion on failed projects outside of Iran while Iran remains the poorest oil and gas rich nation in the world. Maybe Venezuela is worse off now than you guys. Some company you are in. Congratulations.
May the Mullah's be with you.
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Especially 3 of the 4 videos.
As for milking, the Mullah's are doing the best job of that of everyone. They have wasted 100's of billions if not 1 trillion on failed projects outside of Iran while Iran remains the poorest oil and gas rich nation in the world. Maybe Venezuela is worse off now than you guys. Some company you are in. Congratulations.
May the Mullah's be with you.
Prove this amount has been spend or you are a liar
Sargon of Akkad
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One can just take a look at the state of Iran, its economy, the rampant poverty, bad infrastructure etc. despite sitting on a goldmine (gas and oil) yet, as I wrote before and every statistic confirms, you are the poorest oil and gas producing nation in the world. Nowadays you might have beat Venezuela, I do not know.
Anyway do you think that supporting the biggest amount of terrorist groups in the world is cheap or keeping Arab regimes afloat that milk you but look at you as Ajamis behind your back, lol?
Mahmoud_EGY
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good news hope for peace to return to syria as fast as possible
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This conspiracies doesn't prove (100's of billions if not 1 trillion) has been spend for your allegations. Oil and Gas means nothing when Iran's oil export is less than Kuwait but it's population is almost 65 times more. also don't forget the crippling sanctions.
Next time try harder to prove your allegations.
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