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Topic: Civilian Administrator of Iraq


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In the News (Tue 22 Dec 09)

  
  Colonising Iraq
Information on the humanitarian situation in Iraq is unlikely to be collected with quite the same diligence that the global media devote to that regarding U.S. servicemen who suffer the vicissitudes of occupation in an alien nation, culture and environment.
With Iraq's wrecked infrastructure bearing vivid testimony to their own violations of humanitarian law, there was a certain bitter irony about this reference to lawful conduct by the U.S. occupation forces.
Paul Bremer, the top U.S. administrator for Iraq, recently decreed that the Iraqi Army would no longer exist and that 30,000 members of the erstwhile ruling party, the Arab Baath Socialist Party, would be ineligible for any positions of responsibility in the new order.
www.frontlineonnet.com /fl2012/stories/20030620001505100.htm   (2857 words)

  
 Immediate US priority in Iraq is economy — Bremer   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
Iraq's chief administrator reiterated earlier pledges that a Political Council “to assist in the management of the Iraqi government” and representatives of all components of Iraqi society will be announced next month, and that a Constitutional Conference, run entirely by Iraqis, will be convened to draft a constitution.
The political, economic and social rehabilitation of Iraq was one of the main themes of the conference, together with the peace process, US plans for a free trade area between the US and the Arab world, and global business trends after the Iraq war.
Prior to the plenary session on “Iraq: What are the next steps,” workshops were held amongst the conference's 71 sessions on the role of international organizations and the private sector in the reconstruction of the Arab country.
www.jordanembassyus.org /06232003003.htm   (760 words)

  
 Civilian Administrator of Iraq - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Civilian Administrator of Iraq was appointed by the President of the United States as a provisional governing officer in the occupied territory of Iraq, as head of the Coalition Provisional Authority.
He held control of coalition spending and reconstruction efforts and reported directly to the US Secretary of Defense.
The post was established following the successful 2003 invasion of Iraq and was dissolved on June 28, 2004 once limited political sovereignty was returned to Iraq.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Civilian_Administrator_of_Iraq   (142 words)

  
 Soldiers to remain in Iraq till 2004: US
Wolfowitz was testifying on the administration's request for US $87 billion to meet the occupation and reconstruction costs, most of it in Iraq and a much smaller extent in Afghanistan.
The US civilian administrator in Iraq, Paul Bremer, who was also testifying before the same committee, said that Iraq already has too much debt and will need the oil revenues for reconstruction.
If the US insists that Iraq use oil revenues to repay American loans, 'then necessary investments that the Iraqis should be making in their country will not happen'.
www.rediff.com /news/2003/sep/26iraq.htm   (333 words)

  
 washingtonpost.com: Pentagon Defends Iraq Reconstruction Effort
The U.S. civilian administrator for Iraq, L. Paul Bremer III, said Wednesday that the creation of an Iraqi interim government would be delayed more than a month until mid-July.
He said assertions that the administration was failing in Iraq "reflect both an incomplete understanding of the situation as it existed in Iraq before the war and an unreasonable expectation of where we should be now."
Critics of the administration do not "appreciate that a regime which had tens of thousands of thugs and war criminals on its payroll does not disappear overnight," he said.
www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A28961-2003May22?language=printer   (658 words)

  
 Global Exchange : Report Offered Bleak Outlook About Iraq Oil
Similarly, Bush administration officials announced earlier this year that Iraq's oil revenues would be $20 billion to $30 billion a year, which added to the impression that the aftermath of the war would place a minimal burden on the United States.
In the months leading up to the war, administration officials said little in public about oil, partly because they were "encumbered by fear" that their actions would be seen as helping the American petroleum industry, said one administration adviser.
The administration's examination of the subject began last September when Douglas J. Feith, the under secretary of defense for policy, asked an adviser to oversee plans for Iraq's oil industry in the event of war, according to a Pentagon official involved in the project.
www.globalexchange.org /countries/iraq/1128.html   (1690 words)

  
 Free Market Principles Must be Basis of Iraqi Recovery, Bremer says - US Department of State
Iraq faces unique problems, but we have the experience of formerly socialist countries, as well as analysis of successful capitalist ones, to inform our perspective.
Iraq should export more than $5 billion worth of oil in the second half of this year.
Bremer is the chief civilian administrator in Iraq.)
usinfo.state.gov /mena/Archive/2004/Feb/12-536238.html   (1238 words)

  
 New U.S. administrator arrives amid chaos in Iraq - The Advocate
BAGHDAD, Iraq - The new civilian administrator of Iraq arrived in the chaos-choked capital yesterday, faced with the daunting task of restoring everything from security to electricity, a job many here and in Washington say has not been handled effectively to this point.
Among the other civil officials expected to be replaced in Iraq are: Margaret Tutweiler, who has been in charge of communications; Tim Carney, who is overseeing the country's Ministry of Industry and Minerals; John Limbert, who has been working on various humanitarian and political assignments; and David Dunford, a Middle East expert.
With coalition forces and civil administrators having failed to restore law and order, as well as most public services thus far, some Iraqis have begun to believe that the United States is abetting the disorder to gain long-term control over the country.
www.stamfordadvocate.com /features/bal-te.iraq13may13,0,7062892.story   (917 words)

  
 [ Crisis in Iraq ]
Iraq agrees "in principle" to comply with UN demands to destroy its stockpile of Al-Sumud 2 missiles.
Iraq temporarily halts oil exports in reaction to a UN refusal to grant it control over certain oil reserves.
Iraq recognizes the boundaries of the Iraq-Kuwait border as demarcated by the UN.
www.rferl.org /specials/iraqcrisis/iraq-timeline.asp   (2626 words)

  
 Guardian | New US civilian head arrives in Iraq   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
The new American civilian administrator of Iraq arrived in Baghdad today amid a shake-up of key US reconstruction personnel.
Long queues at petrol stations in Iraq's third largest city have led to angry exchanges among frustrated locals, as rations are sold on at exorbitant prices in a thriving fl market.
There was more promising news for the Americans in the Tikrit region, however, where the leader of a prominent clan from near Saddam Hussein's birthplace turned over a cache of weapons in a show of solidarity with the US, the first head of a tribe to disarm his people voluntarily.
www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,,4666975-103550,00.html   (502 words)

  
 Online NewsHour: The New Iraq -- May 13, 2003
Paul Bremer's appointment as the new U.S. civilian administrator in Iraq.
Iraq's legal institutions have been very highly secularized for a very long time, since the foundation of the modern state of Iraq in the 1920s and its independence in 1932.
There are large secularizing influences in Iraqi society, even emanating from the highest traditions of the, for instance the Shia clergy the late Grand Ayatollah al-Khoi established as a matter of Islamic religious law, at least under the… in the Shia world, the necessity for the separation between mosque and state.
www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/middle_east/jan-june03/iraq_05-13.html   (1404 words)

  
 Joel Mowbray on State Department & Iraq on National Review Online
aul Bremer, the U.S. civilian administrator in Iraq, is now facing underhanded attempts at undermining his agenda from State Department officials in Baghdad, with one referring to his sweeping de-Baathification policies as "fascistic," according to an informed source in Iraq.
The senior administrator who made the comment, Robin Rafael, is not alone in her sentiments, as several other Foggy Bottom officials stationed in the country are trying to covertly remake Iraq as they want it, not as Bremer — or the president who sent him there — wants it.
When Bremer's selection of several State officials was announced last month, one administration official suggested that the civilian administrator was trying to "keep his enemies closer." Whether or not that was the intent, it certainly seems that that is what Bremer has gotten.
www.nationalreview.com /mowbray/mowbray060903.asp   (1040 words)

  
 The South End Newspaper - New constitution in Iraq - CAMPUS - News   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
As part of a political process drawn up by Paul Bremer, the Senior U.S. Civilian Administrator in Iraq, the constitution was drafted by members of the interim Iraqi parliament elected in January.
One of the challenges facing Iraq is addressing the needs of a nation divided by deep ethnic cleavages and a region torn apart by war.
Iraq has a predominantly Muslim population divided along religious lines between Shias and Sunnis, and divided along ethnic lines between Arabs and Kurds.
www.southend.wayne.edu /modules/news/article.php?storyid=2024   (1369 words)

  
 Powell Seeking Broader International Effort in Iraq
US Secretary of State Colin Powell, left, looks on as L. Paul Bremer, the U.S. civilian administrator for Iraq, greets with a kiss Saeed Hussein Al-Sadr, a senior Iraqi Shiite cleric before private talks in Baghdad Sunday Sept. 14, 2003.
The rebuilding of Iraq should be an international effort, Secretary of State Colin Powell said in an interview from Baghdad Sunday.
Though some 30 nations already are lending assistance in Iraq, the secretary said he believes other countries might find it easier to participate either with military or reconstruction activity if there were a broader U.N. mandate.
nyjtimes.com /cover/09-15-03/PowellinIraq.htm   (709 words)

  
 washingtonpost.com: Bremer Returns to Washington Amid Frustration in Iraq
Paul Bremer, the U.S. civilian administrator in Iraq, returned unexpectedly to Washington for high level consultations amid continued frustration with the performance of Iraq's U.S.-appointed Governing Council, administration officials said Tuesday.
The Bush administration appears to be backing away from its earlier insistence that a constitution must be written and ratified by nationwide referendum before Iraqis gain significant sovereignty.
The administration, anxious to speed the stabilization of Iraq, is frustrated with the hand-picked Iraqi Governing Council, which has been slow to organize itself and demonstrate the ability to take more control.
www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A25356-2003Nov11?language=printer   (629 words)

  
 Postwar Iraq, Take Two
The new American civilian administrator for Iraq arrived Monday to take over the task of piecing the country back together amid a shake-up in key posts responsible for guiding Iraq toward democracy.
U.S. forces in Iraq have located and are testing three trailers that could be part of mobile biological weapons labs, according to media reports.
The leader of a prominent clan from near Saddam Hussein's birthplace turned over scores of weapons and explosives as a show of solidarity with American forces, the first head of an area tribe to voluntarily disarm his people at the request of the U.S. Army.
www.iraqfoundation.org /news/2003/emay/13_postwar.html   (907 words)

  
 USATODAY.com - Acts of sabotage declining, U.S. administrator says   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
BAGHDAD — Despite deadly attacks on U.S. forces, the top civilian administrator in Iraq said Thursday that the number of attempts to sabotage power lines, pipelines and other infrastructure have decreased over the past six weeks.
His stark assessment is consistent with the administration's warnings that the public should be ready for a long, dangerous occupation requiring a large troop commitment.
He took charge of the civilian administration of Iraq May 12.
www.usatoday.com /news/world/iraq/2003-07-17-bremer-usat_x.htm   (713 words)

  
 SignOnSanDiego.com > In Iraq -- U.S. administrator in Iraq says country should appreciate freedoms, not just lament ...
U.S. administrator in Iraq says country should appreciate freedoms, not just lament shortages
BAGHDAD, Iraq – Iraqis should measure their progress by the freedoms they enjoy, not the services they don't have, the top U.S. civilian administrator for Iraq said Tuesday.
Paul Bremer told a news conference that while Iraqis complain of unsafe streets and shortages of power, they must also realize that the fall of Saddam Hussein has made their lives better.
www.signonsandiego.com /news/world/iraq/20030812-1247-iraq-bremer.html   (384 words)

  
 New U.S. Administrator of Iraq Arrives to Take Over
BAGHDAD — The new U.S. civilian administrator of Iraq arrived today to take over the task of piecing this country back together amid a shake-up in key posts responsible for guiding Iraq toward democracy.
He spent a short while in the southern city and then flew to Baghdad, where the civilian reconstruction agency is headquartered.
Bremer arrived in the country with Gen. Richard Myers, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the man Bremer replaced as the senior American civilian in Iraq, retired Army Lt. Gen.
www.iraqfoundation.org /news/2003/emay/12_administration.html   (918 words)

  
 CBC News Indepth: Iraq
Britain dismisses the offer as simply a "game." In a televised address, Saddam says an attack against Iraq will result in a "disgraceful failure," for the "forces of evil." Iraqi opposition leaders intent on overthrowing Hussein meet with high-ranking figures in the Bush administration.
The tyrant is a prisoner," the chief civilian administrator in Iraq, Paul Bremer, tells reporters.
Early Morning: L. Paul Bremer, the U.S. administrator in Iraq, calls Bush to confirm that the man they captured is Saddam.
www.cbc.ca /news/background/iraq/timeline_fallofsaddam.html   (842 words)

  
 Online NewsHour: Iraq in Transition | Reconstruction | PBS   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
Iraq's senior Shiite cleric, Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, has claimed that the coalition's plan to transfer power to a new civil authority does not pay proper heed to Islam or provide adequate representation for the Iraqi people.
Part II: In the second of two reports from Iraq, Simon Marks reports on the struggle to bring stability to postwar Iraq and the toll the continued violence is taking on everyday Iraqis and efforts to rebuild the war-torn nation.
With major combat over in Iraq, American and coalition forces are entering a new phase in the operation: the stabilization and security of the newly occupied nation.
www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/middle_east/iraq/postwar/reconstruction.html   (3509 words)

  
 USATODAY.com - Bremer goes after Baath party   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
BAGHDAD, Iraq — The U.S. civilian administrator for Iraq said Thursday his office would launch a new effort to root out Baath Party officials during the attempt to build a postwar government.
Hyde said the Bush administration has only allowed one GAO staff member to go to Iraq for a three-week period.
Lawmakers said the administration was painting too rosy a picture of security in Baghdad.
www.usatoday.com /news/world/iraq/2003-05-15-bremer-iraq_x.htm   (986 words)

  
 Deadly Tunnel Vision in Iraq
The Bush administration ignored warnings leading up to the 9/11 attacks and is still ignoring warnings now.
Chief civilian administrator in Iraq Paul Bremer insists, "The overall thrust is in the right direction, and the good days outnumber the bad days."
The Taliban is regrouping and Bin Laden, the epitome of blowback from the old U.S.-supported Mujahedeen war against the Russians, leads a resurgent Al Qaeda.
www.dissidentvoice.org /Articles9/Sklar_Iraq.htm   (741 words)

  
 CNN.com - Transcripts
He said Iraq is a dangerous place, we're in a war, these things happen, but the U.S. does have a strategy to accelerate the training of Iraqi soldiers, to improve intelligence and also to turn over power back to the Iraqi people as quickly as possible.
Those soldiers killed in Iraq today were on their way for some rest and relaxation here in the United States.
Ambassador, you heard perhaps on this program Paul Bremer, the chief U.S. administrator in Iraq, saying that Syria and Iran, that your government is not doing enough to prevent terrorists from infiltrating into Iraq from Iran, that you are perhaps even harboring still some al Qaeda terrorists in Iran.
transcripts.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0311/02/le.00.html   (12427 words)

  
 KPLU:"Award Winning News from the KPLU News Team"   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
The new U.S. civilian administrator for Iraq arrives in Basra, accompanied by the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Richard Myers.
Bremer's arrival comes a day after Barbara Bodine, in charge of governing central Iraq, leaves her post.
Iraq's 'Dr. Germ,' 'Jack of Spades' in U.S. Custody
www.kplu.org /news/iraq_war.html   (224 words)

  
 Scott man to take youth program skills to Iraq   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
On Friday, he left the comfort of his suburban home for a similar mission to Iraq, where he will serve as a senior adviser to L. Paul Bremer, the U.S. civilian administrator in Iraq.
Mounzer "Moses" Fatfat of Scott, a Lebanese immigrant, is going to Iraq to serve as senior advisor in the Ministry of Youth and Sports to L. Paul Bremer, the U.S. civilian administrator in Iraq.
He said he understands the danger and instability of the country, something made more real to him when a good friend who served as the minister of sports was among the U.N. workers who died in a suicide truck bombing last month.
www.post-gazette.com /pg/03251/219286.stm   (966 words)

  
 Key Iraq Role For James Baker? , Report: White House Wants Ex-Sec. Of State To Head Iraq Rebuilding - CBS News
According to administration sources, former Secretary of State James A. Baker III would serve alongside L. Paul Bremer, currently the top civilian administrator in Iraq, who would concentrate on rebuilding the country's political system.
The discussions about bringing in Baker reflect a growing sense within the administration that the current post-war plan is not working.
In addition to serving as secretary of state in the first Bush administration, he was treasury secretary and chief of staff under President Ronald Reagan.
uttm.com /stories/2003/12/05/iraq/main587085.shtml   (536 words)

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