Tehran Times Criticizes US Monetary Policy Towards Iraq
An article from Tehran Times criticizes Washington's monetary policies, describing them as 'monetary terrorism' and a 'gangster diktat' imposed on Iraq.
An article from Tehran Times criticizes Washington's monetary policies, describing them as 'monetary terrorism' and a 'gangster diktat' imposed on Iraq.
Reports indicate that Iraq is facing an impending economic disaster, with a critical deadline approaching on July 27.
Iraqi striker Aymen Hussein was questioned for nearly seven hours by US immigration officials just days before the World Cup. The incident occurred amidst heightened security concerns.

Legal documents, expert investigations, and social media posts suggest a 32-year-old Iraqi man may have orchestrated a 'proxy' campaign of terrorist attacks against Jewish communities across Europe.

Iraq is increasingly looking to solar power as a solution to its annual summer electricity crisis, despite being well-positioned for solar energy, the government has only recently begun to take it seriously.

An Iraqi father, who traveled to Delhi for his son's surgery, is now waiting outside a mortuary, indicating a tragic outcome to his son's medical journey. The article highlights the personal tragedy faced by the family.

Palestinian patients from Gaza, who were flown to Iraq for medical treatment, are now confined to a Baghdad medical center in administrative limbo after being stripped of their documents.
The International Week of Ghadir has commenced in Najaf with a banner raising ceremony.

Iraq is set to return to the World Cup after a 40-year wait, with ambitions to deliver stronger performances and results than their previous appearance in 1986.
Iraqi armed groups are reportedly divided over the government's initiative to bring all weapons under state control, sparking internal tensions.
Farmers in Kirkuk are harvesting their crops earlier than usual due to concerns about fire risks.
The Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP) has proposed snap elections, expressing confidence that they will achieve a better performance. An official from the party confirmed this proposal.

Researchers have unveiled a 4,000-year-old cuneiform tablet serving as a beer receipt, offering a rare glimpse into ancient Mesopotamian drinking habits and daily life.

Powerful Shia leader Muqtada al-Sadr and other Iraqi paramilitary groups have announced their intention to disarm and integrate into the state's security forces.
The US has warmed to Zaidi after opposing former Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, who almost became prime minister in February.
Iraqi striker Aymen Hussein was reportedly questioned for nearly seven hours at a US airport, during which his phone was inspected.
A decision by Zaidan’s allies to integrate armed elements into state security forces in Iraq is seen as an effort by a pro-Iranian element to consolidate power, masking a deeper Iranian strategy.
The World Bank announced a $900 million financing deal to support road maintenance and infrastructure development in Iraq. This funding aims to improve the country's transportation network.
Amid US pressure, Iran-backed militias in Iraq are reportedly beginning procedures to disengage from the Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF) and potentially hand over their weapons to the government.
An American soldier and a British soldier have died in a training accident that occurred in Iraq, with details of the incident yet to be fully released.

A Panama-flagged MSC container ship sustained damage from a large explosion off the coast of Iraq, escalating concerns over the safety of commercial vessels in the northern Arabian Gulf amid regional tensions.

A cargo vessel was struck by a drone attack in the Persian Gulf, near Iraqi territorial waters, causing explosions on board. Iraqi officials and maritime authorities confirmed the incident, which occurred amidst heightened tensions in the region.

A British soldier has died in a training exercise accident in northern Iraq. The incident occurred during a routine training operation in the region.

A 15-year-old Iraqi girl, Kawthar al-Husayjawi, was reportedly murdered for refusing to marry her cousin, with her family allegedly celebrating the killing, raising fears for other women and girls in Iraq.
Shama Obaed has received the body of a migrant who was killed in a missile strike in Iraq.
Iraq's Ministry of Justice is taking steps to ease prison overcrowding, with some facilities reportedly exceeding 300% capacity.
A drone attack in Iraq's Kurdistan region caused extensive damage to a building, with no casualties reported, amidst rising US-Iran tensions. No group has claimed responsibility.

Iraq and the UAE are accelerating efforts to establish alternative oil pipelines as concerns grow over exports through the Strait of Hormuz. Iraq's cabinet recently approved plans to boost crude exports via the Kurdistan-Turkey pipeline network.

Iraqi national team striker Aymen Hussein was questioned for several hours upon his arrival at Chicago airport for the World Cup. This incident also saw the team's photographer barred from entry.
Iraqi forces have announced that they have recaptured the ancient city of Nimrud.
The keeper and 10 others: is Joan García out of de la Fuente's World Cup?

A vessel owned by the Mediterranean Shipping Company (MSC) was struck by two projectiles in an Iraqi port, highlighting ongoing threats to shipping amidst U.S.-Iran negotiations over the Strait of Hormuz.

Iraq is preparing for a challenging return to the World Cup after a 40-year absence, a period marked by wars, sanctions, and various punishments. Coach Arnold remains undaunted despite the difficult assignment ahead for the team.

Iraq is returning to the World Cup with ambitions of delivering stronger performances and results than their first appearance in 1986, following a 40-year wait marked by wars, sanctions, and punishments.
The Hand in Hand International Anthem Festival is scheduled to commence in Basra, Iraq.
An Iraqi official has announced that the country's 'Development Road' project is expected to enter its implementation phase within the coming months.
Baghdad is purchasing electricity from Erbil as the Kurdistan Region approaches 24-hour power coverage, indicating a significant development in regional energy cooperation.
The US-sanctioned Iraqi-based militia Kataib Hezbollah, known for killings and kidnappings, has reportedly offered to purchase weapons from other militant groups.
Iraq's Al Zaidi has ordered the establishment of a new body to oversee contracts and facilitate the recovery of public funds.