TNT
This AM:
Harambe:
AP News: Iraq’s protests raise question: Where does the oil money go?
https://apnews.com/96cafdaa891e41d9b3f0cc19db01fa5d
JSL:
If we see this action very soon it will satisfy many issues that must be addressed concerning slowed economy as I listened to the Fed Reserve chairman today. also it will immediately bring Iraq into better place. Something needs to happen like Yesterday…… Afterall some say 7 Trillion has gone forth from USA taxpayers directly connected to Iraq. This is the only way to address the Big WHY? So I am 100% on board in agreement to Addressing this right now.
Actech426:
Gov't funding to keep operating runs out Nov 21st. The workers will be laid-off. There will be no holiday pay or back pay.
Sooneriam:
Why does the American Congress and Senators wait till the last minute the best budgets and bills keep the government and Country in business? Seems like the same old story over and over. We hear that same old story of the government going to shut down and every year All the congressmen and senators make sure they get their pay raises and get benefits for their selves. The business of the people is not a high priority
Source: Dinar Recaps
______________________________________________________
TNT
This PM:
Tishwash:
I don't think this is new info just interesting …out of mexico city… in iraq's news… interestng imo
The BRICS countries are aware of the possibility of cutting Swift
MEXICO CITY -Moscow, Beijing and New York members of the BRICS are planning to launch a system of financial settlements that will replace SWIFT, the Economic Times reported.
The system will contribute to the promotion of inter-state trade, facilitating financial transactions and stimulating payments in national currencies in foreign trade.
Over the past two years, Russia has been working to reduce its dependence on the dollar, and is continuing to reduce the share of the US currency in its international reserves, and increased the share of gold, the yuan and the euro in reserves and trade at the expense of the dollar.
It also established its own financial system for financial communications SPFS, in response to the possible separation of Russian banks from the system "Swift".
Founded in 2006, the BRICS Group is an acronym for the initials in English of Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa. The bloc is the fastest growing economy in the world, and the BRICS countries contribute about 22% of the world GDP and occupy about 26% of the land area in the world. link
Harambe:
Reuters: Iraq's young protesters: 'We're not leaving, even if this lasts 40 years. (11/14/19)
BAGHDAD (Reuters) - Wearing surgical masks, motorcycle helmets and clothes stained with blood and grime, they populate the protest barricades of Baghdad, chanting for the government to fall.
Hamza, an Iraqi demonstrator, poses for a photograph during the ongoing anti-government protests in Baghdad, Iraq, November 5, 2019. Picture taken November 5, 2019.
"I'm here protesting against corruption and to demand a nation. These politicians haven't given the people any solutions. God willing, our demands will be met if we continue our protest." he said. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah
Young Iraqis have been out in their thousands since mass anti-government protests kicked off on Oct. 1 in the capital and then quickly spread to the country’s south.
More than 300 people have been killed as security forces have responded to the mostly peaceful demonstrations by firing live ammunition, rubber bullets and tear-gas canisters directly at the bodies of protesters.
“We are here demanding justice,” said Mohammad, a young protester who declined to give his last name. “I want justice for my brother who was killed on this bridge. I want justice for my friend who was killed here on this bridge.”
Mohammad, wearing an Iraqi flag as a face mask to protect against wafting tear gas, was standing under the Jumhuriya “Republic” - Bridge, where fierce confrontations with riot police have flared over the last three weeks.
Above him, hundreds of young men manned barricades made of concrete blocks, iron sheets and tires, locked in a stalemate with security forces directly across from them.
Nearby, medical volunteers like Rand Mohammad had set up volunteer medical clinics where they treat the wounded.
“We are here to help our brothers in the square,” she said of central Tahrir Square, where thousands have been gathered daily. “We have to stay here to achieve what we want. Peacefully. Even if it takes a long time.”
WIDESPREAD DISCONTENT
The protests have been dominated by young people, a generation blighted by rampant unemployment, a corruption-ridden political caste and years of armed conflict. Despite Iraq’s oil wealth, many people languish in poverty with limited access to clean water, electricity, healthcare or education.
“I graduated top of my class at school, but no universities would accept me,” said 27-year-old Ahmed. “And even if you graduate from university, there are no jobs...Even if you want to work as a day laborer, you need a powerful connection now.”
Prime Minister Adel Abdul Mahdi’s government has taken some measures to try to quell the unrest, the most complex challenge to the ruling elite since 2003. Gestures have included handouts to the poor and more job opportunities for college graduates.
But these have failed to keep pace with the growing demands of demonstrators who are now calling for an overhaul of Iraq’s sectarian power structure and the departure of leaders they regard as corrupt.
“We have nothing – no schools, no decent hospitals. No riches for the nation. Politicians only know how to steal – they steal from us,” said Mohammad Saeed Yasseen. “We have to get rid of these corrupt officials. Without that, there’s no solution.”
Incensed by the lackluster response from their leaders, protesters say they will stay on the streets until their demands are met.
“We young people are tired and things aren’t great: we have no jobs, we have no salaries,” said Hussein, a young protester who wore a spent tear-gas canister around his neck. “We’re not leaving – even if this lasts 40 years.”
https://reut.rs/2XcEn2A
Source: Dinar Recaps
______________________________________________________
If you wish to contact the author of any reader submitted guest post, you can give us an email at UniversalOm432Hz@gmail.com and we'll forward your request to the author.
______________________________________________________
All articles, videos, and images posted on Dinar Chronicles were submitted by readers and/or handpicked by the site itself for informational and/or entertainment purposes.
Dinar Chronicles is not a registered investment adviser, broker dealer, banker or currency dealer and as such, no information on the website should be construed as investment advice. We do not support, represent or guarantee the completeness, truthfulness, accuracy, or reliability of any content or communications posted on this site. Information posted on this site may or may not be fictitious. We do not intend to and are not providing financial, legal, tax, political or any other advice to readers of this website.
Copyright © 2019 Dinar Chronicles
This AM:
Harambe:
AP News: Iraq’s protests raise question: Where does the oil money go?
https://apnews.com/96cafdaa891e41d9b3f0cc19db01fa5d
JSL:
If we see this action very soon it will satisfy many issues that must be addressed concerning slowed economy as I listened to the Fed Reserve chairman today. also it will immediately bring Iraq into better place. Something needs to happen like Yesterday…… Afterall some say 7 Trillion has gone forth from USA taxpayers directly connected to Iraq. This is the only way to address the Big WHY? So I am 100% on board in agreement to Addressing this right now.
Actech426:
Gov't funding to keep operating runs out Nov 21st. The workers will be laid-off. There will be no holiday pay or back pay.
Sooneriam:
Why does the American Congress and Senators wait till the last minute the best budgets and bills keep the government and Country in business? Seems like the same old story over and over. We hear that same old story of the government going to shut down and every year All the congressmen and senators make sure they get their pay raises and get benefits for their selves. The business of the people is not a high priority
Source: Dinar Recaps
______________________________________________________
TNT
This PM:
Tishwash:
I don't think this is new info just interesting …out of mexico city… in iraq's news… interestng imo
The BRICS countries are aware of the possibility of cutting Swift
MEXICO CITY -Moscow, Beijing and New York members of the BRICS are planning to launch a system of financial settlements that will replace SWIFT, the Economic Times reported.
The system will contribute to the promotion of inter-state trade, facilitating financial transactions and stimulating payments in national currencies in foreign trade.
Over the past two years, Russia has been working to reduce its dependence on the dollar, and is continuing to reduce the share of the US currency in its international reserves, and increased the share of gold, the yuan and the euro in reserves and trade at the expense of the dollar.
It also established its own financial system for financial communications SPFS, in response to the possible separation of Russian banks from the system "Swift".
Founded in 2006, the BRICS Group is an acronym for the initials in English of Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa. The bloc is the fastest growing economy in the world, and the BRICS countries contribute about 22% of the world GDP and occupy about 26% of the land area in the world. link
Harambe:
Reuters: Iraq's young protesters: 'We're not leaving, even if this lasts 40 years. (11/14/19)
BAGHDAD (Reuters) - Wearing surgical masks, motorcycle helmets and clothes stained with blood and grime, they populate the protest barricades of Baghdad, chanting for the government to fall.
Hamza, an Iraqi demonstrator, poses for a photograph during the ongoing anti-government protests in Baghdad, Iraq, November 5, 2019. Picture taken November 5, 2019.
"I'm here protesting against corruption and to demand a nation. These politicians haven't given the people any solutions. God willing, our demands will be met if we continue our protest." he said. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah
Young Iraqis have been out in their thousands since mass anti-government protests kicked off on Oct. 1 in the capital and then quickly spread to the country’s south.
More than 300 people have been killed as security forces have responded to the mostly peaceful demonstrations by firing live ammunition, rubber bullets and tear-gas canisters directly at the bodies of protesters.
“We are here demanding justice,” said Mohammad, a young protester who declined to give his last name. “I want justice for my brother who was killed on this bridge. I want justice for my friend who was killed here on this bridge.”
Mohammad, wearing an Iraqi flag as a face mask to protect against wafting tear gas, was standing under the Jumhuriya “Republic” - Bridge, where fierce confrontations with riot police have flared over the last three weeks.
Above him, hundreds of young men manned barricades made of concrete blocks, iron sheets and tires, locked in a stalemate with security forces directly across from them.
Nearby, medical volunteers like Rand Mohammad had set up volunteer medical clinics where they treat the wounded.
“We are here to help our brothers in the square,” she said of central Tahrir Square, where thousands have been gathered daily. “We have to stay here to achieve what we want. Peacefully. Even if it takes a long time.”
WIDESPREAD DISCONTENT
The protests have been dominated by young people, a generation blighted by rampant unemployment, a corruption-ridden political caste and years of armed conflict. Despite Iraq’s oil wealth, many people languish in poverty with limited access to clean water, electricity, healthcare or education.
“I graduated top of my class at school, but no universities would accept me,” said 27-year-old Ahmed. “And even if you graduate from university, there are no jobs...Even if you want to work as a day laborer, you need a powerful connection now.”
Prime Minister Adel Abdul Mahdi’s government has taken some measures to try to quell the unrest, the most complex challenge to the ruling elite since 2003. Gestures have included handouts to the poor and more job opportunities for college graduates.
But these have failed to keep pace with the growing demands of demonstrators who are now calling for an overhaul of Iraq’s sectarian power structure and the departure of leaders they regard as corrupt.
“We have nothing – no schools, no decent hospitals. No riches for the nation. Politicians only know how to steal – they steal from us,” said Mohammad Saeed Yasseen. “We have to get rid of these corrupt officials. Without that, there’s no solution.”
Incensed by the lackluster response from their leaders, protesters say they will stay on the streets until their demands are met.
“We young people are tired and things aren’t great: we have no jobs, we have no salaries,” said Hussein, a young protester who wore a spent tear-gas canister around his neck. “We’re not leaving – even if this lasts 40 years.”
https://reut.rs/2XcEn2A
Source: Dinar Recaps
______________________________________________________
If you wish to contact the author of any reader submitted guest post, you can give us an email at UniversalOm432Hz@gmail.com and we'll forward your request to the author.
______________________________________________________
All articles, videos, and images posted on Dinar Chronicles were submitted by readers and/or handpicked by the site itself for informational and/or entertainment purposes.
Dinar Chronicles is not a registered investment adviser, broker dealer, banker or currency dealer and as such, no information on the website should be construed as investment advice. We do not support, represent or guarantee the completeness, truthfulness, accuracy, or reliability of any content or communications posted on this site. Information posted on this site may or may not be fictitious. We do not intend to and are not providing financial, legal, tax, political or any other advice to readers of this website.
Copyright © 2019 Dinar Chronicles
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