mrzurnaci said:what is currently being done about this? Alqosh is in Nineveh Plains. Iraq's government has already approved NP as a province of its own.
This is the time for armed rebellion. Alqosh isn't a village, it's a whole town. KDP is testing our resilience.
nejepnerast said:Hold your horses mrzurnciand let us establish some facts
1-Alqosh even according to the article is under jurisdiction of the central government of Iraq NOT Kurdistan
2-There is an organization called "Anti Corruption units" (????? ??????) in all the provinces of Iraq except Kurdistan . The Anti corruption units are completely autonomous and answers to no one in the province they work in and their contact is with Baghdad directly and only Baghdad . They have the freedom to investigate anyone and everyone including government officials , They are the most feared unit by government officiels and even Atheel al Nujifi's brother was investigated few years back .
3-All allegation of corruption done by the Anti corruption units in Mosul are sent to Baghdad and the person accused is interviewed IN BAGHDAD AND THE DECISION IS MADE IN BAGHDAD whether the accusation have any grounds .
4-Bashar Alkiki is the head of the Nineveh Province Council YES and by the way he is The Luxembourg Peace Prize winner , but he can not fire the guy who makes tea for him for corruption .
5-Mr.Fayez Abed Jawahreh is obviously a corrupt individual based on the investigations and he was investigated by Baghdad and fired by Baghdad .
I'm honestly shocked how uninformed Assyrian are and how misleading your medias are .You guys believe every single peace of garbage written as long as it is anti kurd .
mrzurnaci said:ok, mind explaining why Mr Fayez was just thrown out and replaced with someone else without a re-election to replace Fayez?
nejepnerast said:If you want to know why he was thrown out , you will have to ask Baghdad because Anti corruption units deal directly and ONLY with federal government . All Provincial entities including the mayor of mosul have ZERO power over them ,
Provincial election can not be held every time someone gets fired , sick , or die . You know very well it does not work like that even in the west . He/she is usually replaced by someone until the election held .
To simply throw the blame on Bashar Alkiki because he is a Kurd is misleading and has nothing to do with the truth .
mrzurnaci said:Suspicion here is that Al-Kiki is a member of the KDP which I've already told you has members that abuse their power against other people.
Never take anything I say at face value and everything I mentioned here can be easily verified with a phone call to Iraqi embassy or ????? ??????? ?????????? . They have a web site and a facebook account . But it is easier to just stick it to kurdsmrzurnaci said:Secondly, you're saying not to trust these news at face value, I can argue why should I trust you at face value as well as opposed to these news sites? As far as we're all concerned, you're a random person on the internet.
nejepnerast said:Suspicion is NOT a fact based and that is what I'm pointing out . You guys are not paranoid as I used to think , You simply despise Kurds and will do anything to get back at them which I find it really disturbing . As I pointed out that corruption cases are federal issue not provincial . Those in the provincial level are investigated by federal government through Anti Corruption units so the notion that Alkiki some how is responsible for the dismissal of Alqosh mayor is beyond ridiculous .
Never take anything I say at face value and everything I mentioned here can be easily verified with a phone call to Iraqi embassy or ????? ??????? ?????????? . They have a web site and a facebook account . But it is easier to just stick it to kurds![]()
why did you delete your comment about Me being Asayish lol ?
mrzurnaci said:what is currently being done about this? Alqosh is in Nineveh Plains. Iraq's government has already approved NP as a province of its own.
This is the time for armed rebellion. Alqosh isn't a village, it's a whole town. KDP is testing our resilience.