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Topic: Ghazi of Iraq

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History of Iraq

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	Ghazi of Iraq - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ghazi (Arabic: غازي) (March 21, 1912 - April 4, 1939) was king of Iraq from 1933 to 1939.
		As Ghazi was the only son of Faisal I (after three daughters), he was left to take care of his grandfather, Hussein ibn Ali, the Grand Sharif of Mecca, while his father was busy in his campaigns and travels.
		On the 8 September 1933 King Faisal died and Ghazi was crowned as Ghazi I. On the same day, Ghazi was appointed Admiral of the Fleet in the Royal Iraqi Navy, Field Marshal of the Royal Iraq Army and Marshal of the Royal Iraqi Air Force.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ghazi_of_Iraq (343 words)

	King Ghazi 1
		Ghazi's short rule experienced divisions in the Iraqi society, especially clashes within the military forces.
		Ghazi was himself involved in these clashes, insisting that the military remove Iraq's civilian government.
		Ghazi is considered to have been a popular leader, because because of his national stance over against the British.
	i-cias.com /e.o/ghazi.htm (99 words)

	CBC News Indepth: Iraq
		Iraq Body Count says that 37 per cent of the deaths were caused by the U.S.-led forces, and that 30 per cent happened during the invasion phase of the war.
		Ghazi Mashal Ajil al-Yawer, the head of Iraq's Governing Council, is named president of the country after the Americans' preferred candidate, Adnan Pachachi, turned down the post.
		Iraq's interim government council agrees on a temporary constitution that limits the role of Islamic law in the country, making it one source for the country's civil law, but not the primary one.
	www.cbc.ca /news/background/iraq/timeline.html (15891 words)

	Iraq's Culture of Violence - Middle East Quarterly - Summer 2001
		Iraq's politics are shaped by various factors, including its naval and strategic confinement and its geographic remoteness from involvement in the Arab-Israeli conflict.
		Iraq was so fractured that when the Ottoman empire collapsed, neighborhoods in the southern city of Najaf separately declared their independence and wrote separate constitutions.
		Iraq's need to annex Kuwait went unmentioned through all this time because problems between the two countries from the 1930s on were always a matter of relations between neighboring states, touching on questions of power, rights of passage, borders, and influence.
	www.meforum.org /article/101 (6123 words)

	washingtonpost.com: Restoring Iraqi Identity
		The tangibles of war are the realm of armies that capture towns, beachheads or hilltops.
		But to suggest that Arab character is immutable from one century to the next or that it is somehow impervious to global trends is to engage in a reverse romanticism that denigrates an entire people.
		Iraq today is a giant crucible of forces that battle to perpetuate or change this concept.
	www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A56432-2004Dec10?language=printer (749 words)

	FREE IRAQ
		The vote on constitution in Iraq was a historic day and a Day that the Iraqian people aprrove the courageous and bravement to defeat the terrorists and most of Iraqian went to the voting station to say NO to terrorists either they vote yes or no to the draft of Constitution...
		The people of Iraq, striving to reclaim their freedom, which was usurped by the previous tyrannical regime, rejecting violence and coercion in all their forms, and particularly when used as instruments of governance, have determined that they shall hereafter remain a free people governed under the rule of law.
		The design of the federal system in Iraq shall be established in such a way as to prevent the concentration of power in the federal government that allowed the continuation of decades of tyranny and oppression under the previous regime.
	saleemtheiraqi.blogspot.com (12666 words)

	OpinionJournal - Extra
		The four southern provinces, which produce much of Iraq's oil export income and electricity for domestic consumption, are considering their options in a struggle for better representation: "Why is federalism a dirty word?" asks Mansour al-Tamimi, a member of Basra's governorate council and newspaper editor.
		In a related development, Iraq's interim president, Ghazi al-Yawer, has announced plans for a new national high court to adjudicate disputes between the central government and local governments of autonomous regions, mainly in the Kurdish north.
		Iraq is sending a team of 17 athletes to Athens, many on a special invitation from sports federations and the Games' organisers.
	www.opinionjournal.com /extra/?id=110005370 (5571 words)

	Ghazi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ghazi warriors who fought for Islam and Ottoman Empire.
		The PNS Ghazi, a Pakistan Navy submarine which was sunk in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971.
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ghazi (98 words)

	Iraq & Kuwait
		King Ghazi of Iraq publicly demanded the release of the prisoners and warned the Sheik to end the repression of the Free Kuwaiti Movement.
		Ghazi ignored warnings by Britain to discontinue such public statements, and on April 5, 1939, he was found dead.
		The claim that Iraq poses a grave danger to the rest of the world, and to the United States in particular, is so ridiculous that it would not even merit the attention of a rebuttal except for the fact that U.S. government propaganda has been so successful in fabricating that threat.
	www.csun.edu /~vcmth00m/iraqkuwait.html (5663 words)

	Mullahs Are Asking for Trouble in Iraq
		So troubling is Iran's intervention that last week, Iraq's interim President Ghazi al-Yawrr and his neighbor, King Abdullah II of Jordan, most undiplomatically said so.
		Radio and television broadcasts into Iraq accuse the United States of committing crimes against Iraqi's and of pursuing its hegemonic interests without regard to human life, according to the BBC.
		One is the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, which has a disarmed Badr militia of 10,000, trained and armed in Iran.
	www.aina.org /news/20041221163824.htm (625 words)

	CBC News: Iraq to pardon killers of coalition soldiers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		LONDON - Iraq's interim president told a British newspaper on Monday that his government will act this week to offer amnesty to "everybody except murderers, rapists and kidnappers" in an effort to bring peace to the country.
		Ghazi al-Yawer said the full pardon would apply to political prisoners "who have not committed too many atrocious acts," including people in Baghdad who "killed 10 soldiers" as the U.S.-led coalition battled for control of the city last year.
		In another development on Monday, the French Foreign Ministry said France and Iraq have restored diplomatic relations after 13 years and hope to send ambassadors to each other's countries in the near future.
	www.cbc.ca /stories/2004/07/12/world/iraq_amnesty040712 (305 words)

	Who Is Sheik Ghazi al-Yawar? by Karen Kwiatkowski
		President of Iraq, Sheik Ghazi al-Yawar, is Sunni, close to the former royal family of Iraq, and educated in Saudi Arabia.
		Ghazi al-Yawar may be ceremonial president of Iraq for only another month or so.
		Over 200 political parties will be represented, and the country of Iraq will be treated, for this election only, as a single electoral district.
	www.lewrockwell.com /kwiatkowski/kwiatkowski102.html (827 words)

	Tony Sodaro's "Iraqi Blog" after CPA by AWSODA.NET
		He told us Iraq was not the same but the politicians seem to be making the same mistakes; not learning from their mistakes; but he also expressed great hope for the future of Iraq and seemed to think that because of current technology, the public was better educated regarding the issues at hand.
		Sheikh Ghazi Al-Yawar, 45, a former Iraqi Governing Council member and president of the group during part of May, is the nephew of the leader of the Shammar tribe.
		Al-Hafidh represented Iraq as minister plenipotentiary at the UN in Geneva from 1978-1980.
	www.sodaro.org /blog (15431 words)

	Iraq's Al-Yawer Vows Kurd Rebel Crackdown
		There are some 5,000 Turkish Kurdish rebels holed up in the mountains of Iraq, where many among Iraq's Kurds sympathize with their cause.
		After declaring a unilateral truce in 1999, the rebels broke it off on June 1, saying the Turkish government was continuing to crack down on them despite the truce.
		Turkey fears that Iraq's Kurds could take over the oil-rich region around Kirkuk, which would strengthen their bid for an independent state - and encourage Kurdish separatists in Turkey to seek the same.
	www.aina.org /news/20040816145724.htm (556 words)

	Endgame in Iraq
		The new President of Iraq Sheikh Ghazi al-Yawar (centre) with members of his Cabinet and the chief United Nations envoy to Iraq, Lakhdar Brahimi (second from left), on June 1 at the Provisional Authority headquarters in Baghdad.
		The director of Iraq's war crimes tribunal, Salem Chalabi, a cousin of Ahmad Chalabi, has already said that Saddam Hussein would face the death penalty if found guilty of war crimes and human rights abuses.
		A senior foreign diplomat of European origin, who until recently was posted in Amman, told this correspondent that the Israelis had moved into Iraq in a big way, buying up real estate in Kirkuk, Mosul and Baghdad, exploiting their long-standing relationship with the two Kurdish factions, which today have enormous clout in Iraq.
	flonnet.com /fl2114/stories/20040716001605100.htm (1764 words)

	Iraq's Culture of Violence
		In Iraq, it was felt, a single-minded authoritarian leader was especially needed, owing to the country's divisions, challenges, and problems.
		Each of them had a somewhat different justification, with King Ghazi seeking oil and territorial expansion in Kuwait, Kaylani promoting Arab nationalism and rebelling against the British, and Qasim attempting to compete with Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt over the uniting of Arab countries.
		Each attack and counterattack may have deepened the regime's crisis, but they also prolonged its life, as it waited to be rescued by the same political and geographic circumstances that had served it in the past, namely new crises and confrontations and wars.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/898373/posts (6215 words)

	List of Kings of Iraq - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		After World War I and the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire, the province of Iraq came under the control of the United Kingdom.
		In order to restore order, a dynasty of Hashemite kings was established, beginning with Faisal I who was the son of Hussein bin Ali.
		As a family originating in the Hejaz, the Hashemite dynasty was foreign to Iraq, though they were accepted as Iraq's royal family by a plebiscite showing 96% in favour.
	psychcentral.com /psypsych/Kings_of_Iraq (205 words)

	BTC News » Iraq’s president Ghazi Ajil Yawer blasts U.S. military tactics
		In a CNN interview reported by the Los Angeles Times, Iraq interim president Ghazi Ajil Yawer said that Iraqis view U.S. air strikes on residential areas as collective punishment, likening their situation to that of Palestinians in Gaza.
		Wire services and other sources report that more than fifty people were killed overnight in bombings, shootings and clashes between insurgents and U.S. forces, including, according to doctors in Falluja, two children and their parents killed in a U.S. air strike.
		In the U.S., neoconservative polemicist and former human Christopher Hitchens responded to the mayhem in Iraq by castigating Teresa Heinz-Kerry for speculating that the Bush administration might have an “October surprise” up its collective sleeve.
	www.btcnews.com /btcnews/index.php?p=730 (711 words)

	NATO Update: President of Iraq visits NATO - 14 Sept. 2004
		During a visit to NATO on 14 September, Interim Iraqi President Sheikh Ghazi Al-Yawar welcomed the Alliance’s assistance to Iraq and called for further assistance urgently.
		In June this year, NATO Heads of State and Government agreed to assist Iraq with training of its security forces.
		A NATO Training Assistance Implementation Mission in Iraq was established on 30 July and has already begun training selected Iraqi headquarters personnel in Iraq.
	www.nato.int /docu/update/2004/09-september/e0914a.htm (321 words)

	POLITICS: Meanwhile, Back in Iraq...
		And the number of U.S. wounded in Iraq since the March 2003 invasion, more than half of whom have not returned to active duty due to the gravity of their injuries, surpassed the 10,000 mark.
		Meanwhile, Iraq's interim president, Ghazi Yawar, who Bush himself had quoted just a week ago as being determined to proceed with the elections, expressed renewed doubts Tuesday, telling Reuters that the United Nations should ”stand up for their responsibilities and obligations by saying whether (holding elections) is possible or not”.
		He blamed the growth in the insurgency on a ”resurgent Baath Party” under the direction of former officials, some of whom he said, are based in Syria.
	www.ipsnews.net /interna.asp?idnews=26924 (737 words)

	TIME Magazine: Iraq's Choice: The Iraqi Elections
		Despite violence at the polls, Iraq completes its historic election.
		As Iraqis prepare for a democratic vote, the U.S. is still struggling to prevent insurgents from destroying it
		Once invisible, Ghazi al-Yawer, Iraq's interim President, could win big in next month's election—if he gets out his voters
	www.time.com /time/2005/iraqelection (267 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Middle East \| Who's who in Iraq: Ghazi Yawer
		Despite his criticisms, Yawer also has close ties to the US Iraq's new interim President, Ghazi Yawer, is a businessman and tribal leader.
		The 45-year-old US-educated moderate Sunni and a former exile has strong ties to Washington, although he has been sharply critical of the coalition.
		A look at the key players in post-Saddam Iraq
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/middle_east/3765835.stm (334 words)

	Ghazi al-Yawer (Iraq) - Reviews on RateItAll (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Now In: RateItAll.com » Topics » Politics » Politicians » International Politicians (Past & Present) » Ghazi al-Yawer (Iraq)
		Ghazi al-Yawer is the interim President of Iraq.
		The coolest, greatest, most dangerous and memorable stunts in motion picture history
	www.rateitall.com /i-65629-ghazi-al-yawer-iraq.aspx (124 words)

	The Epoch Times \| Iraq's Interim President Urges Reconciliation After Vote
		Iraq's Interim President Ghazi al-Yawar (Ramzi Haidar/AFP/Getty Images)
		Iraq's interim President Ghazi al-Yawar has urged all parties - except those tainted by violence - to participate in the process of forming the country's next government following Sunday's landmark election.
		Final results and the naming of 275 elected members of the interim national assembly may take up to 10 days.
	english.epochtimes.com /news/5-2-1/26192.html (126 words)

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