BBC News | Miss Iraq and Miss Israel selfie strikes a nerve - BBC News - BBC.com BBC News When Iraq and Israel beauty contestants posted a photo together on social media, reaction was very mixed. A 'selfie' brings Miss Iraq and Miss Israel together Miss Iraq and Miss Israel's selfie together causes controversy - Daily ... Miss Iraq, Miss Israel 'peace and love' selfie causes mixed respo |
Rudaw | Iraq, Turkey discuss resuming Kirkuk oil exports Rudaw Iraq, Turkey discuss resuming Kirkuk oil exports. By 6 hours ago. The image shows employees working at the Bai Hassan oil field after it fell to the Iraqi government during the Iran-backed Hashd al-Shaabi and Iraqi army's incursion into the city of ... Turkish delegation in Iraq to discuss resuming Kirkuk oil exports |
Newsweek | Ancient Artifacts Saved from Deadly Earthquake Hold Clues to Mysteries of Iraq's Past Newsweek A trove of archaeological artifacts was recovered from an Iraqi excavation site just before the region was devastated by the 7.3-magnitude earthquake that struck on November 12. A team of Frankfurt-based archaeologists and university students made the ... |
The Independent | Iraqi spies have infiltrated Isis 'sleeper cells' to prevent future terror attacks, says minister The Independent Violence in Iraq has fallen to its lowest level since the overthrow of Saddam Hussein in 2003, as Isis loses its base areas and its bombing attacks are thwarted by informers and double agents. A senior Iraqi security official says that intelligence ... |
Aljazeera.com | Iran-Iraq quake damages Iraq's Diyala River dam Aljazeera.com Engineers in northern Iraq are carrying out repairs on a vital dam damaged by the earthquake that also devastated areas in neighbouring Iran. The dam, which provides water and electricity to about two million people, risks breaking and unleashing ... After Iran-Iraq earthquake, seismologists work to fill in fault map of the region Huge earthquake could 'strike TODAY' says prophet who 'predicted Iran-Iraq killer quake' Kuwait to offer aid to quake-hit Iraq, Iran |
Forbes | Magnitude 7.3 Earthquake In Iran-Iraq Is The Deadliest Of 2017 Forbes The border region between Iran and Iraq experienced the deadliest earthquake to date in 2017. The 7.3-magnitude earthquake is estimated to have killed between 530 and 580 people and injured another 7,460. Most of the reported casualties are in Iran's ... Iran-Iraq Earthquake Kills More Than 500 The Powerful Earthquake Along the Iran-Iraq Border Has Killed More Than 400 People Powerful earthquake on Iran-Iraq border kills over 400 |
New York Times | Teaching Activities for: 'Iran-Iraq Earthquake Kills More Than 500' New York Times Before reading the article: Watch the video above about the deadly earthquake that hit the Iraq-Iran border on Nov. 12. What in the video is most striking to you? What questions do you have? Have you, or someone you know, ever been in an earthquake? In Iraq, crashing boulders, collapsed homes and a town on edge after powerful earthquake Iran-Iraq quake: 'I am still shaking' Strong earthquake hits Iraq and Iran, killing more than 450 |
Al-Monitor | Iran, Turkey have own plans for Iraq's strategic Sinjar - Al-Monitor Al-Monitor The Islamic State has been largely driven out of Iraq, but Turkey and Iran both remain intensely interested in certain areas. Two Turkish soldiers killed in northern Iraq: Turkish military Turkish servicemen killed during anti-PKK operation in Iraq 2 Turkish soldiers martyred in northern Iraq |
The National | Iraq—the end of the beginning Petroleum Economist After Iraqi Kurds voted for independence in the referendum of 25 September, the region had found itself in unknown territory, the air crackling with warnings and threats. The hope, against hope, was that negotiations would enable the Baghdad ... Baghdad in secret talks to resolve crisis with Kurds, says Iraq MP The Iraq Report: Risk of legalised paedophilia grows KDP MPs in Iraq parliament to return to Baghdad |
'New Roadblocks' Emerge in Iraq After Islamic State Defeat: Aid Expert U.S. News & World Report ERBIL, Iraq (Reuters) - The war against Islamic State in Iraq may soon be over but providing humanitarian aid to Iraqis is becoming more difficult as new political and cultural divides open up, the secretary general of the Norwegian Refugee Council ... |