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#101 | ||||||||
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#102 |
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Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Paris - France
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Well it's not exactly an surprise that you support Iran is it? Many Iraqi Shi'ah Arab exiles in the West seem to do that but the case is "strangely enough" very different inside Iraq itself where most Iraqi Shi'ah Arab dislike Iran as much as the Iraqi Sunni Arabs.
Must what you say is not truth at all and worse things can be said about Ajam which you don't mention with a word. Strange. So, Iraq shares geography, history, religion and culture with Turkey as well. That does mean that it is comparable to what Iraq, as an Arab country (80 percent of the population), shares with fellow Arabs. It cannot be compared. Again answer me why Iraq, as an ancient enemy of Iran, should have such damaging ties as right now with Iran? Do you realize that the same leaders you are sympathic towards were the same people who actively promoted hatred and killings of Iraqis less than 25 years ago? Many, many, many more Iraqis died at the hands of Iranians than a few suicide bombers from outside of Iraq. So yet again that is not even comparable. I say to hell with Ajam and I will oppose every damaging influence from them and be against their infiltration and growing influence of Iraqi society. I rather work for fellow Arab unity than unity with historical enemies and strangers. Let Iran suffer the same war we did and conflicts and then we can infiltrate their society and make so-called cooperation with them. Let's see how they will react. Probably also install pro-Iraqi terrorists/puppets in their political enviroment, LOL. |
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#103 | |
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#104 | |
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#105 |
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Who cares about an useless Arab League Summit which was held in a war-torn country where security levels were suspicious? The Arab League has always been a huge failure no matter where it was held. When have they ever achieved anything?
We are talking about the relations between fellow Arabs - ordinary people. Not what some unelected and corrupt head of states do. Don't you understand this? Was Saddam an representative of Iraq? You said that the leaders in KSA, Kuwait and Qatar etc. reflected the wishes of their population. That is clearly nonsense. Then what about Ajam? Why should I as an Iraqi Arab (80 percent of all Iraqis are Arabs in case somebody missed it) have better ties with complete foreigners and historical enemies (Iranians) rather than fellow Arabs? Where you not the guy who was in favour of a united Arab world and critical of Iraqis, Jordanians, Syrians etc. defending borders that were made up on paper by European imperialists 90 years ago? Also, I am not against healthy relations with any country. Even USA and Israel! As long as Iraq can benefit from it. Right now - in the relations of Iraq and Ajam the latter has the upper hand on all fields. It's sad that you do not realize that. They don't care about Iraq. They are just an failed state and desperate to have nearby allies. Their false promises, propaganda and so-called brotherhood is all cheap talk for the stupid masses. Some are unfortunately such traitors that they are puppets of Iran in our political enviroment and working in the interest of that failed state and not Iraq. You also talk like the only Arab country is KSA. LOL, there are over 20 other Arab countries. KSA have ties with Iraq and they are improving day by day. Iraqi students are able to study at universities in KSA for free with the help of the Islamic Development Bank. KSA have appointed an ambassador to Iraq earlier this year. The Saudi king has a bad relationship with Al-Maliki (apparently) and this has affected the ties since KSA is an absolute monarchy where the rulling family decides everything and the ordinary Saudi has little to say. Just like under Saddam in Iraq. Despite all this MILLIONS of Iraqis share cultural, historical, ancestral and most importantly tribal relations with fellow Arabs across the border in KSA. The biggest tribe in Iraq - the Shammar tribe - have millions of members in both Iraq and KSA. People are aware of all this and they have brotherly ties. Just like fellow Iraqis and Syrians in this time of civil war in Syria. You fail to realize that the borders we consider as holy today were made up by coincidence by foreign powers. That's why you have so much instability in the Middle East and different ethnic groups fighting about the same piece of land. Borders might change but not the historical, cultural and ancestral ties among people. The Emir of Kuwait was in Baghdad despite all what Iraqis did in Kuwait less than 20 years ago.... (or should I rather say Saddam and his supporters because it would be stupid to label all Iraqis as guilty because of actions made by an unelected ruler - wow that sounds remarkably similiar to the situation in KSA, Kuwait and Qatar). But again you talk about the relations of unelected head of states and not ordinary people. The first part constitutes about 0,0001 of the total population of those countries and the other part all the remaining percentage. Was it also not you who told us that you have more in common with a Saudi Wahhabi than an Iranian? Last edited by Al-Hashimi; October 6th, 2012 at 10:52 PM. |
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#106 |
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BANNED
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Tehran
Posts: 1,791
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One question?
What is ajami?I know arabs say it about iranians,but who do they exactly call?Just persian shia?or Iranian shia Kurds,shia Azeris? What about sunni persians?And Sunni Iranian Balutchis?the sunni Tukomens? The lors?The Arab shia iranians?are the ajami Too? Are sunni afghanis ajamis too-or sunni tadjiks?cause they speak persian. Who are these ajamis? |
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#107 | ||||||||||||
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Location: Odense
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#108 |
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If you two could give me just one example of an positive outcome of the Iraqi-Iranian cooperation (or should I say Iranian infiltration) since the 2003 invasion then please name that thing.
I am also curious to hear how we can trust an regime who is ruled by the same people who actively killed and supported the mass killings of Iraqis less than 25 years ago? It's not more than 2-3 days that we had an Iranian here who pointed that out. How do you think Iranians would react if the regime in Iran were toppled and replaced by a new one which saw Saddam as their main ally (had he still been in power in Iraq)? Or posting huge posters of him in Iranian cities? The most astonishing thing is why the Iraqi government is so eager to have such close ties with an completely isolated and failed state that is an dictatorship and which has proven to have little to no benefit for Iraq. If it was by any means andpositive and mutual healthy cooperation then your arguments would have a bigger weight. Which political and military gains have Iraq achieved from Iran since the 2003 invasion? Why would a more neutral position towards Iran be a bad thing? Are you afraid of Iran attacking Iraq? And when have fellow Arabian countries attacked Iraq? Never last time I checked. But we had plenty of wars with Iranians that date back to ancient times. In fact the most bloody war to date in Middle Eastern history was against them in the 1980's and the same regime which we have now befriended............................ |
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#109 |
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BANNED
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Tehran
Posts: 1,791
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Dude u should forgive as we forgived.Man-this was a useless war.Iraqis had killed iranians.iranians killed iraqis.Saddam was as evil as Khomeini.Lets build a new middle east.Were has this wars brought us.Imagine a middle east were people have fun and go clubbing instead this bullshit ajami-arab-kurd-turkish thing.shia-jew-bahai-sunni-alevi who cares.My best friends are sunni arabs.I am shia persian.u should relax a bit
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#110 | ||||||
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Odense
Posts: 3,261
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http://tehrantimes.com/politics/1021...operation-deal Exports of Iranian gas to Iraq may start next summer http://www.tehrantimes.com/economy-a...rt-next-summer two positive outcome, happy? Quote:
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#111 |
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Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Tehran
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watch this dangerous ajamis celebrating
![]() ![]() Dude we are not the people u think. u say ajamis.We have sunni,shia,arabic,turkic,jewish,persian,kurdish,religiouse,atheists. u see them all negativ and ajamis. all of them are human beeings-and god loves them as equal as he loves a arab. i hope these crazy mullahs leaving us as fast as possible and tehran will be the party city Nr 1 in the world. Cause iranians know how to party Inaj Tehraaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaneeeeeeeeeeeeeeee http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X5faX5xCUTY |
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#112 |
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Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Odense
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Nevertheless i have to agree, that the relationship between Iraq and Iran have become too strong currently and it shouldn't. Though i don't see alternatives.
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#113 |
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Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Paris - France
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But we all knew long before it was even announced that Baghdad would again held the Arab League Summnit that it would be a failure - JUST like every other summit.
Since when, in recent memory at least, have we as Arabs had good leaders that represented us in a good and dignified way? When an corrupt Iraqi minister is throwing money into his pockets rather then the people is he then a representative of Iraqis as a whole? Or when the ministry of education are giving a laughable sum of money to education when that is extremely crucial? No, they prefer making pointless new stadiums (often constructed in a horrible way) to give them an empty legacy.... No way is he a representative of me or any other Iraqi. Because we need to look at the bigger picture. Have you not realized what has happened in our Arab world in the last 2,5 years? The days of absolute rulers and dictatorships is coming to an end. We see an more united Arab world for each day that goes - at least among ordinary people. Yes, not their ideas or wishes. That's the whole point. Since when are dictators ever representatives of their people? Can you just give me one example of such an dictator? Well, I like that you are in favour of a united Arab world. That should be the aim of every Arab. Easier said than done because instead of a few countries we are now many and will probably only grow in number. This will naturally only make things more difficult. Like in a big family sometimes, LOL. Prefering your own people and fellow Arabs over foreigners (be it Iranians, Turks or Americans) is not racism or a crime. At least I am honest about it. Is it a crime that i prefer my own rather than a stranger? I have always mentioned that i have nothing against mutual and healthy relations with any given country as long as it favours Iraq. But the relation with Iran is not healthy in my eyes and I have given the reasons for that many times. Maybe the situation would look different had a different regime ruled Iran? Who knows? The relations during the Shah were not bad to my knowledge. How can one Arab country be enough? What about Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, Jordan, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, UAE, Oman, Yemen, Egypt, Libya, Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia, Mauritania, North Sudan? Come on? Do you blame Kuwait for wanting compensation for the huge economic losses they suffered at the hands of Saddam AFTER spending millions of dollars on Iraq when supporting us against Iran in the 1980's? So what if Kuwait was part of the Basra Vilayet? How is that even an argument when Iraq did not even exist when the Basra Vilayet existed? There was no Iraq at all. The borders of current day Iraq are completely new. Only 92 years old... Also the Basra Vilayet was part of the Ottoman Empire. Those borders were made up by them. Instead of making a claim on Kuwait - this could be used as an prime example of the close ties between Arab natioans and that they once (less than 100 years ago) were considered as one people and not Iraqi or Kuwait. Who is unelected? Well basically all rulers in our region of the Arab world. For a start, KSA, Qatar, UAE, Bahrain, Kuwait and Oman... I am pretty sure that someone said it here. |
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#114 |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: Basrah-Calgary
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ajam basically means non-arab (real definition) the actual term is used as a code name for iranians. (ajam, rawafidh, safawi, majoos are some code names used for Iranians as well as Iraqi Shias)al-hashimi. Iraq WANTS good relations with everyone. They have called on all the neighboring countries to start new relations. And Iran was one of the few countries who accepted that call. None of the other countries you mentioned did. Other than Jordan (only because they needed oil) What more do you want the Iraqi government to do? I mean the only way to make the arab countries Happy is to have a Sunni dictator who desists Iran in power. il say this much. If the problem between the Arabs and Iran is political, I could care less. But truth is its a sectarian conflict. And make no doubt that even the Iraqis who desist Iran will side with Iran if they are ever forced to choose sides.
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One who imagines himself to be all-knowing will surely suffer on account of his ignorance. Last edited by alshawi1234; October 6th, 2012 at 11:39 PM. |
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#115 | |||||||||
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Al-Hashimi please quote next time. It's really hard to understand what you are referring to. |
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#116 | ||
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Oh, how is it a good thing that Iraq, despite having gas themselves and plenty of natural ressources, is importing gas from Iran? Instead of exporting it ourselves? It was highly criticized by other members here when it was posted. So i am not the only one. And let us not forget, apropos talking about which lands "belong" to Iraq or not - that the Khuzestan province in Iran have historically belonged to civilizations/empires that were native and based in the territory of modern-day Iraq. To this very day 50 percent of the population of Khuzestan are Arabs and speak Iraqi Arabic.... And that province is where most of the oil and gas in Iran comes from. What do you thing habibi? The Iraqi government have now suddenly befriended the same regime who less than 25 years ago actively killed and supported the killings of thousands of Iraqis. I am talking about the Mullah's in Teheran. Yes, that is a question. We actually have a large portion of the Iraqi population who would rather serve Iran because of solely religious reasons than Iraq itself. That's why you can find huge posters (as posted by that Iranian in the Iraqi section of the forum) of Khomeini and other fanatics who have the blood of thousands of dead Iraqis on their hands.... I hopefully don't need to mention those large parts of the "Iraqi" political enviroment who do such things. That is an huge problem that the government is doing nothing about at all. All this due to the Iraqi-Iranian relationship you praise. Are you joking? Just search Iranian influence in Iraq on Google and PLENTY of articles will show up of Iranian involvement in financing terrorists groups in Iraq and their contribution of dividing Iraq and Iraqis. Who do you think is financing those traitors I am talking about in our political system if not Iran? Al-Hakim and Al-Sadr etc. They are already doing that. Open your eyes habibi. Visit Iraq! All we get from Iran is cheap crappy goods that are destroying the Iraqi private sector and making life a hell for Iraqi farmers, investors etc. All imports from Iran....If that is healthy cooperation then I better be without it! Having good ties does not equal the current ties. I am all for normal ties with Iran. In normal meaning they don't interfere in INTERNAL Iraqi matters. And beneficial not to mention that. There are different theories on who started first. Quote:
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#117 | |
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#118 |
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I am actually ashamed that we have an government who is eager to befriend an fanatical dictatorship that is ruling an failed and isolated state. The dictators of that same country (Iran) are the same people who have the blood of thousands of Iraqis on their hands (Sunni, Shi'ah etc.).
This alone should give an complete other perspective on the relation. For me this is something that cannot be understood. Maybe if Iraq was receiveing millions of dollars each week due to the cooperation with Iran. MAYBE. But that is FAR from the reality. My stance on all this is not that cooperation with Iran is necessarily a bad thing. No it's a bad thing under the CURRENT circumstances. Maybe that will change when Iran will get a new regime that is less secterian and less imperialistic. Or when Iraq will get more competent politicians who serve Iraq first and not secterianism and corruption. Alshawi: You are either deluded or just joking when you wrote that comment Ali - Iraq quoted. At least I hope so. But you will get a hint. The current civil war in Syria and the completely different opinions of it among Iraqi Sunni Arabs and Iraqi Shi'ah Arabs should tell you everything. I am not even going to mention the obvious thing - namely them being fellow Arabs whom we share cultural, historical, linguistic, tribal and ancestral ties with etc. We have no closer people than other Arabs. Just like other Arabs, be it Jordanians or Syrians have no closer people than other fellow Arabs. Whether we like it or not. And I am here talking about ordinary people. That has always been the case and will always be the case. It's a natural thing that you prefer your own rather than strangers. |
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#119 | |||||||||
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#120 |
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Each person is entitled to his own bias opinion. But at the end of the day it's iraq's interest what matters most, not the Arab countries, not Iran.
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One who imagines himself to be all-knowing will surely suffer on account of his ignorance. Last edited by alshawi1234; October 7th, 2012 at 12:27 AM. |
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