Iraq agreed to retain a small number of U.S. troops refuse to grant judicial immunity
Date:2011-10-06Author:adminCategory:International militaryComment:0
Data for: December 7, 2009, U.S. military instructors in southwest Baghdad, the U.S. military base in Karbala, training Iraqi police.
According to Xinhua News Agency, Baghdad, October 4 – Iraq’s main political factions after the leader of the 4th meeting issued a statement that the parties reach agreement on the fate of the U.S., agreed to retain a small number of U.S. troops to train Iraqi security forces, but refused to give the U.S. military judicial immunity.
leaders of Iraq’s major political factions gathered in the evening the Presidential Palace, on the fate of U.S. troops, held talks on matters such as the internal separation of powers. Deputy Prime Minister Chaves said in a statement read out on behalf of the parties: “Iraqi leaders agreed to the withdrawal end of the year after the expiration of the period, to retain a limited number of U.S. troops in Iraq for the training of Iraqi security forces, in order to enhance the latter against foreign aggression capabilities. “The statement emphasized that Iraq will not give the U.S. military left behind judicial immunity, because it is contrary to Iraqi law. U.S. troops staying in Iraq will have no right to arrest people and not participate in any military action. Statement did not mention the number of U.S. troops stay, the presence of deadlines and other specific issues. According to Iraqi and U.S. signed in 2008 Status of Forces Agreement, the U.S. military should withdraw from Iraq by end of this year. The United States since the beginning of the year put pressure on the Iraqi government has repeatedly urged the Iraqi initiative to ask the U.S. military presence overdue.
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