Iraq’s budget shortfall due to low oil prices presents a challenge to building up the country’s army and raises questions about whether it will be able to protect itself when U.S. troops leave, a top American commander said Wednesday.
Iraq’s budget shortfall due to low oil prices presents a challenge to building up the country’s army and raises questions about whether it will be able to protect itself when U.S. troops leave, a top American commander said Wednesday.
Iraq’s preliminary budget proposal for next year is 78 trillion dinars ($66.7 billion) based on a price of oil of $60 a barrel, government spokesman Ali al-Dabbagh said Wednesday. The spending plan is 14 percent higher than this year’s budget of $58.6 billion, which was revised down several times…
Iraq’s preliminary budget proposal for next year is 78 trillion dinars ($66.7 billion) based on a price of oil of $60 a barrel, government spokesman Ali al-Dabbagh said Wednesday. The spending plan is 14 percent higher than this year’s budget of $58.6 billion, which was revised down several times…
Iraq’s preliminary budget proposal for next year is 78 trillion dinars ($66.7 billion) based on a price of oil of $60 a barrel, government spokesman Ali al-Dabbagh said Wednesday. The spending plan is 14 percent higher than this year’s budget of $58.6 billion, which was revised down several times…
Iraq’s preliminary budget proposal for next year is 78 trillion dinars ($66.7 billion) based on a price of oil of $60 a barrel, government spokesman Ali al-Dabbagh said Wednesday. The spending plan is 14 percent higher than this year’s budget of $58.6 billion, which was revised down several times…
Iraq’s preliminary budget proposal for next year is 78 trillion dinars ($66.7 billion) based on a price of oil of $60 a barrel, government spokesman Ali al-Dabbagh said Wednesday. The spending plan is 14 percent higher than this year’s budget of $58.6 billion, which was revised down several times…
A Georgia-based international farming equipment manufacturer has agreed to pay $1.6 million for paying kickbacks to the former Iraqi government to secure United Nations oil-for-food contracts, the Justice Department announced Wednesday.
A Georgia-based international farming equipment manufacturer has agreed to pay $1.6 million for paying kickbacks to the former Iraqi government to secure United Nations oil-for-food contracts, the Justice Department announced Wednesday.
A Georgia-based international farming equipment manufacturer has agreed to pay $1.6 million for paying kickbacks to the former Iraqi government to secure United Nations oil-for-food contracts, the Justice Department announced Wednesday.