https://smashwords2.weebly.com/2.html
Nouri al-Maliki is one of many leading Iraqi political figures who have congratulated Joe Biden on his election to the US presidency. Here, on Oct. 30, 2013, when Biden was vice president and Maliki was prime minister, they greet each other at the Naval Observatory in Washington.
Iraqi officials welcome Biden presidency
While Iraqi leaders and officials have welcomed a Biden presidency, there are worries about what direction US policy will take when it comes to Baghdad.
Nov. 10 - Top Iraqi officials and other leaders were quick to congratulate President-elect Joe Biden on his electoral win, expressing hope that Iraq's ties with the United States will remain strong and even improve.
Iraqi President Barham Salih tweeted a message to Biden on Nov. 7, calling him a “friend and trusted partner in the cause of building a better Iraq.” Salih added, “We look forward to working to achieve our common goals and strengthening peace and stability in the entire Middle East."
Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa al-Kadhimi expressed a desire to work with the US president-elect “on strengthening the strategic ties that bind Iraq and the United States, building on common values between our nations to overcome challenges together."
Other Iraqi officials, including the parliament speaker and Kurdistan Regional Government leaders, sent similar messages, expressing hope for better partnership and cooperation between the two countries under Biden's leadership.
In addition, the head of the pro-Iran State of Law coalition, Nouri al-Maliki — who was prime minister during much of the presidency of Barack Obama and the latter part of George W. Bush's — congratulated Biden on his win. more details
Iran Is Laughing at Trump and Placing Hope in Biden
The country is treating the outcome of the U.S. election as an opportunity—and a potential threat.
Nov. 8 - As U.S. President Donald Trump urged his followers to disrupt the counting of ballots, he provoked laughter from the leaders of countries to which the United States had long preached democracy. Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, tweeted, “What a spectacle! One says this is the most fraudulent election in US history. Who says that? The president who is currently in office. His rival says Trump intends to rig the election! This is how #USElections & US democracy are.”
Trump walked out of the U.S.-Iran nuclear deal in May 2018 and reimposed debilitating sanctions on the country. This “maximum pressure” policy punished the Iranian regime, but, as is often the case, it mostly hurt the Iranian people. The resulting absence of popular goodwill explains why Iranian Twitter so vociferously exploded with mockery at Trump’s post-election press conferences disputing the results; one Iranian said their own regime could never match the U.S. president’s success at undermining democracy on live television. Iranians were also quick to rejoice when Joe Biden was declared president-elect, expressing hope that he would restore normal economic relations. continue to read
政府押錯邊綠媒改挺「中共同路人」？
Nov 11, 2020
Nov. 10, Washington DC – President Trump is in meltdown mode. Since losing the 2020 election White House sources say he’s even more difficult to work with than ever before. When he’s not yelling at lawyers to undermine the vote in Pennsylvania, he’s gorging on McDonald’s and tweeting word salad in ALL CAPS. What many reporters are missing though is the dissolution of POTUS’ marriage with FLOTUS, Melania Trump, and her plan to remarry in mid-2021 to Hollywood superstar and liberal Chris Evans.
The Upcoming Trump Divorce
The Independent gazed into a crystal ball with the story What will Melania do next and will she divorce Donald Trump? While the future is uncertain some believe it’s only a matter of time before the First Lady files divorce papers.
The article states she wasn’t happy with Donald winning the election in 2016 and that she is “reluctant” to engage in the role of First Lady. Some believe it’s only a matter of time before the two split. continue to read
No comments:
Post a Comment