KTFA
JaimieO » September 19th, 2020
I have not heard anyone talk about this, but with October 1st being the start of the new fiscal year for both Iraq and the USA, IT WOULD SEEM TO ME THAT THE DATE OF OCTOBER FIRST WOULD HAVE SOME SIGNIFICANCE IN THE SCENARIO WE'RE WATCHING PLAY OUT... IMO AM I WRONG???
IAM » September 19th, 2020
According to the following source, Iraq's fiscal year begins the calendar year. Source link
What I find interesting is the 2020 budget being put on the table now. Also, October 15, 2003 was the date the new IQD was released.. and it will be exactly 17 years (Q) since the new currency release, if the value re-instates on Oct. 15, 2020.
Jay » September 19th, 2020
Imo and as per this link... Scroll down to FISCAL year.
https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/resources/the-world-factbook/geos/iz.html
Iraq's fiscal year is calendar and not Oct 1. As of today this has not changed and every year since I have been in this; it has been hypothesized that Iraq will/could and lets not leave out has already changed to Oct 1 and yet they are still Calendar year. Jan 1. Could they change it? Sure. Will they is the ? as always. lol
Me and imo only, Iraq is prime for January 2021. They still have work to do. But if they do change their fiscal year to Oct 1, that would excite me. None the less January is coming fast and this is just my opinion.
JaimieO » September 19th, 2020
Thanks for the correction. I thought they had changed their accounting year to Oct 1.
Samson » September 19th, 2020
Iraqi parliamentarians sign the cancellation of an agreement with Kuwait ... documents
19th September, 2020
Member of Parliament, Aliyah Nassif announced on Saturday that dozens of representatives' signatures were collected for the purpose of canceling the Khor Abdullah agreement between Iraq and Kuwait.
Nassif said in a press conference held today and attended by the correspondent of Shafaq News Agency, that the Presidency of the Republic, the government and the Prime Minister have concluded several results and issued recommendations, which is to push the government to cancel the Khor Abdullah agreement, adding that there is a clause in the agreement that allows Iraq to notify the Kuwaiti side within six months. Inform us that the country is heading to cancel the agreement.
And she indicated that "these recommendations have not been read in the House of Representatives, and a political circular has obtained them because they are recommendations of interest to the Iraqi people so that they know what happened in the file of the Khawr Abdullah case."
Nassif added, "In the current session, the signatures of 100 deputies were collected to activate the recommendations and were signed by the First Deputy Speaker of Parliament and referred to the Legal Committee and the Services Committee in order to approve the recommendations and ratify them in the House of Representatives to go to the government and become obligatory for implementation.
She indicated that she collected the signatures of 100 deputies to cancel the agreement as well as support the interaction of others with the issue, calling on the Presidency of the House of Representatives to offer the vote on the recommendations after reading them in the House of Representatives and placing them on the agenda of Parliament sessions to push them to the government as their approval is binding on the government in accordance with Article 59, Paragraph 2 of the Constitution".
The Khawr Abdullah Agreement or the Agreement to Regulate Maritime Navigation in Khor Abdullah is an international border agreement between Iraq and Kuwait, ratified in Baghdad on November 25, 2013 in implementation of Resolution No. 833, issued by the Security Council in 1993 after several resolutions following the Iraqi invasion.
To Kuwait in 1990, and to complete the procedures for demarcating the borders between the two countries, and establishing an accurate determination of its coordinates on the basis of the agreement concluded between the two countries after the independence of Kuwait in 1963.
This agreement led to the division of Khawr Abdullah between the two countries, which is located in the far north of the Arabian Gulf between the Iraqi peninsula of Al-Faw and each of the Kuwaiti islands of Bubiyan and Warba. Border No. 156 and No. 157 southward to point 162 and then to the beginning of the entrance to the navigation channel at the entrance to Khor Abdullah. It also created new ports.
This agreement sparked a great controversy in Iraq, where a group of Iraqi politicians saw that the then Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki and the Iraqi parliament had given up part of Khawr Abd Allah, which is the only shipping lane leading to most Iraqi ports, and that the division came with fairness, and not based on Taluk line, meaning the deepest maritime navigation lane.
While the other team defended the agreement as a completion of the demarcation of the borders based on an international decision, which led on the ground to the establishment of the Mubarak Al-Kabeer port on the western shore of Khor Abdullah on the Kuwaiti island of Boubyan, which is supposed to be linked by a railway with Iraq in the future, as it will be One of the largest ports in the Gulf with its capacity. LINK
Source: Dinar Recaps
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