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09-12-2011, 11:57 PM
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Prime Minister of the Kurdistan region of Iraq begins on Tuesday, a visit to Baghdad to discuss differences (http://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&ie=UTF8&sl=ar&tl=en&u=http://www.alsumarianews.com/ar/1/27895/news-details-.html)
Editor: SA | MN
Monday, 12 September 2011 19:28 GMT
Prime Minister of the Kurdistan region of Iraq, Barham Salih
Alsumaria News / Erbil
A source with the Office of the Prime Minister of Kurdistan Regional Government, on Monday, a delegation headed by Prime Minister Barham Saleh on Tuesday will travel to the capital Baghdad to discuss differences between the Iraqi government and the region, and is expected to be the law of oil and gas at the top of the search files.
The source said in an interview for "Alsumaria News", "a delegation from the province of Kurdistan, headed by Prime Minister Barham Saleh will start from tomorrow Tuesday, a visit to Baghdad to discuss differences between Erbil and Baghdad."
The source, who asked not to be named "The delegation will be significant," without disclosing further details.
The head of Iraq's Kurdistan region Massoud Barzani, announced last week, a tendency to high-level delegation headed by Prime Minister Barham Saleh during the days to Baghdad to discuss differences with the federal government, in the face of sharp criticism of Maliki's government and accused it of exclusivity decisions and undo previous agreements with the Kurds.
The Iraqi government announced the approval of a new draft law of oil and gas, raised strong reactions in the Kurdistan region, which has accused Baghdad of passing the draft without consulting their partners, the Kurds in the government.
There are many files contentious relationship between the province and Kurdistan, Baghdad, and some going back to earlier years, such as the application of Article 140 of the Constitution on the disputed areas, and otherwise on the number of armed forces allowed in the Kurdistan region, and other dispute over the oil law, and conducting the general census of the population.
And there was a dispute about a new U.S. troops stay in Iraq, arguing that the Kurds wanted U.S. troops to remain in the disputed territories, while Baghdad rejects such a thing, and insists on the departure of U.S. troops by the end of this year, according to the security agreement signed between Baghdad and Washington.
Prime Minister of the Kurdistan region of Iraq begins on Tuesday, a visit to Baghdad to discuss differences (http://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&ie=UTF8&sl=ar&tl=en&u=http://www.alsumarianews.com/ar/1/27895/news-details-.html)
Editor: SA | MN
Monday, 12 September 2011 19:28 GMT
Prime Minister of the Kurdistan region of Iraq, Barham Salih
Alsumaria News / Erbil
A source with the Office of the Prime Minister of Kurdistan Regional Government, on Monday, a delegation headed by Prime Minister Barham Saleh on Tuesday will travel to the capital Baghdad to discuss differences between the Iraqi government and the region, and is expected to be the law of oil and gas at the top of the search files.
The source said in an interview for "Alsumaria News", "a delegation from the province of Kurdistan, headed by Prime Minister Barham Saleh will start from tomorrow Tuesday, a visit to Baghdad to discuss differences between Erbil and Baghdad."
The source, who asked not to be named "The delegation will be significant," without disclosing further details.
The head of Iraq's Kurdistan region Massoud Barzani, announced last week, a tendency to high-level delegation headed by Prime Minister Barham Saleh during the days to Baghdad to discuss differences with the federal government, in the face of sharp criticism of Maliki's government and accused it of exclusivity decisions and undo previous agreements with the Kurds.
The Iraqi government announced the approval of a new draft law of oil and gas, raised strong reactions in the Kurdistan region, which has accused Baghdad of passing the draft without consulting their partners, the Kurds in the government.
There are many files contentious relationship between the province and Kurdistan, Baghdad, and some going back to earlier years, such as the application of Article 140 of the Constitution on the disputed areas, and otherwise on the number of armed forces allowed in the Kurdistan region, and other dispute over the oil law, and conducting the general census of the population.
And there was a dispute about a new U.S. troops stay in Iraq, arguing that the Kurds wanted U.S. troops to remain in the disputed territories, while Baghdad rejects such a thing, and insists on the departure of U.S. troops by the end of this year, according to the security agreement signed between Baghdad and Washington.