Iraq Reviews > Webb Sounds Off On Iraq
[Kowabunga] Correct me if I am wrong (and I don't believe I am), but hasn't President Bush repeatedly said that we have no desire to maintain a permanent presence in Iraq, that the goal is achieve a stable government and able military and police forces capable of securing their country, then leaving? Okay, there is probably some wiggle room there to allow some American troops to stay their longer, however, that would only happen at the specific invitation of the host country (Iraq) just as has been done with numerous other countries, like Spain (where I served in the Air Force, though that base is no longer used by the U.S.), Turkey, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Italy, Germany, Japan, South Korea, the Philippines, and the list goes on.
Some related posts from Technorati and Google.
[Healingiraq.blogspot.com] Healing Iraq: I have been reluctant to change careers, but quite frankly there is nothing that I can add to dentistry in Iraq, whereas the field of Iraqi online and print journalism is lacking in many aspects, and I hope to contribute to filling that gap. Also, living and studying in New York city is a more like a dream to me that is closer to coming true.
[Roadstoiraq.com] Roads to Iraq: The Saudis saying “to prevent smuggling”, but smuggling across the Iraqi-Saudi borders is going on for at least 100 years, so why they didn’t though of this .
[Babelogue.citypages.com] Steve Perry - Bush Wars Blog: (Indeed, Strom assures readers of his personal blog that two of the paper’s .I was in Kuwait, I crossed over to Iraq the night the invasion began.
[Iraqilibe.blogspot.com] Free Iraqi: However they did not call for the rule of clerics or Muslim scholars but rather to implement the basics of Islam in politics and life in general and thus they focused on some principles in Islam that were 'forgotten' and mainly "Doing the good and preventing the evil" as a duty and a responsibility of every Muslim, which is something most clerics did not give much attention to in their teachings and speeches because they knew it might lead to 'unfavorable' consequences when Muslims think that they're that responsible. Instead most sects (including Wahabism) left politics for the Sultan as both his right and duty that he's responsible for only in front of God and therefore no human had the right to question that authority.
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