What should be put in Sudanese's bag during his visit to Washington?
The expert in Iraqi-American affairs and relations, Kato Saadallah, revealed the files that should be clarified in the bag of Prime Minister Muhammad Shia al-Sudani during his visit to Washington.
Saadallah said: For the program {Free Speech} broadcast by Al-Furat satellite channel this evening, it said: “A Sudanese visit to Washington must bring in his bag of achievements to prove to the American ally how he will deal with him in terms of oil, the economy, the dollar, the banking system, and others.”
He added, "The Sudanese was sent to Washington to solve the dollar problem and he made great efforts, but the dollar problem is more internal than external and is in the hands of those who control prices." Saadallah continued, "The Sudanese enjoys American and regional support, and America is putting pressure on the region to avoid complete chaos."
He stated that "investment companies refrain from entering Iraq because of the bad banking system, and the United States has demanded an internationally recognized banking system for its companies to invest in the country."
Saadallah pointed out, “The evaluation of any government takes place within a period of 3-6 months, and all political forces agree to support the current prime minister, and Iraq is affected by events in the region and makes Sudanese’s task difficult.”
He added, "The fault is not with the Prime Minister, but with the forces that claim to support the Sudanese and create crises to hinder his work."
Saadallah concluded by saying, "There are still forces controlling Iraq and its internal policy, and we do not have the freedom to choose the decision 100%; but if the political forces strongly support the Prime Minister, all decisions will be implemented."
Prime Minister, Muhammad Shiaa Al-Sudani, received an official invitation from US President Joe Biden to visit the White House, after months of ongoing controversy inside Iraq, over Washington’s postponement of the visit, which was delayed “much” since Al-Sudani took office last October.
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