Shafaq News/ Iraqi Prime Minister Muhammad Shiaa Al-Sudani received, on Wednesday, an invitation to participate in the work of the World Government Summit 2024.
His media office said in a statement received by Shafaq News Agency, that Al-Sudani received, this afternoon, the Ambassador of the United Arab Emirates in Baghdad, Salem Al-Zaabi.
According to the statement, Al Zaabi brought the greetings of the President of the United Arab Emirates, Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, and the Ruler of Dubai, Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, to the Prime Minister, handing him an invitation from Mohammed bin Rashid to participate in the work of the World Government Summit 2024, which will be held in the Emirates. Next February.
According to the statement, the Prime Minister stressed the depth of the relationship between Iraq and the UAE, pointing to the importance of the global summit and its vital impact on providing services in various forms to citizens, and praised the UAE government and its leadership in the field of e-government.
Awake-in-3D: Our Coming GCR Transition to Asset-based Prosperity
Breaking the Chains! Our Coming GCR Transition to Asset-based Prosperity – To Hell with the Bankster ‘Reset’
On January 10, 2024 By Awake-In-3D
Are we on the brink of a global financial revolution? There’s an imminent shift before us leading from a debt-ridden economy to an empowering, asset-backed financial system.
This isn’t just about numbers and policies; it’s about a transformative, pinnacle event unleashing economic sovereignty and individual freedom.
This monumental asset-backed reset can redefine our financial landscape, liberate us from cycles of debt, and herald a future of financial stability and empowerment.
We all understand the corrupt nature of our current financial system, with its relentless buildup of debt and its cyclical crises, there’s an undeniable sense that we’re approaching a monumental shift – a global financial reset to asset-backed currencies.
This isn’t just about the numbers on our bank statements; it’s about a fundamental change in how our world views and handles money.
Think about it – for too long, we’ve been trapped in a financial system that seems to operate on an endless loop of debt accumulation and economic downturns. It’s been a system where debt grows faster than our ability to pay it back, leading to economic slowdowns that impact each of us personally.
Our hard-earned money has been funneled (via endlessly increasing taxation and regulation) into servicing the debts of the fiat financial system, leaving less for the real economy and for our own pockets.
Governments have often responded to these crises with short-term solutions that only serve to kick the can down the road.
These solutions, such as creating more credit to inflate the economy, typically end up benefiting big lenders at the expense of the average person.
It’s a system that has consistently favored the financial elite, while everyday people are left to bear the consequences of policies that don’t prioritize their well-being.
The 2008 financial crisis was a glaring example of this flawed system.
Banks extended loans to increasingly risky markets, leading to a housing market crash and widespread economic turmoil. This wasn’t just an abstract financial event; it had real, tangible impacts on people – from losing homes to job losses and beyond.
The government’s response, though aimed at stabilizing the economy, often ended up benefiting those at the top, leaving the broader population to grapple with the fallout.
However, amid these challenges, there’s a growing sense of optimism about the future of our financial system.
We’re on the cusp of transitioning to a system backed by real, tangible assets, moving away from the unstable foundation of our current fiat financial system.
This shift promises to bring about a financial environment that respects individual financial freedoms and sovereignty, rather than one that feels invasive and controlling.
This global financial reset isn’t just about changing the way money is made or managed; it’s about transforming the very principles that underpin our financial world. It’s about creating a system that values transparency, trust, and the empowerment of individuals.
We’re looking at a future where our financial system supports and uplifts us, rather than constraining us within cycles of debt and instability.
So, while the current financial landscape might seem hopeless, there’s a wave of positive change on the horizon.
This asset-backed reset is a chance for us to build a financial system that truly works for everyone, one that brings stability, respect for privacy, and a renewed sense of control over our individual and collective economic destinies.
Let’s welcome this new era with open arms, ready to embrace a future where our financial system is a source of strength and empowerment – not chains and servitude.
Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein said that “Iraq is the one who determines the need for the survival of American forces or not,” stressing that the international coalition forces “exist at the invitation of the Iraqi government.”
“We do not want to create a chaotic situation in relations with Washington,” Hussein added, considering that “the interior must be prepared before negotiations begin for the withdrawal of US forces from Iraq. In light of the results of the negotiations, the necessary decision will be made, whether to withdraw or to schedule withdrawal.”
He continued: “There have been negotiations in the past, and there was a security military delegation in Washington several months ago. The negotiating process with Washington has stalled but the dialogue continues. And soon we will announce the start date of negotiations at what level and in any form.”
He also said that Baghdad assured Washington that the Iraqi government is “committed to calm,” considering that “recent events are unacceptable, as there have been attacks and counter-attacks.”
Attacks targeting military bases should be “addressed by both parties,” he said, adding that the prime minister was constantly working to reach out to all parties to reach calm.
He also considered that “the situation has changed in the region after the war on Gaza, and there is a tanglement in national and regional matters, explaining that “the decision of the war is determined by the Constitution and the law and there is no decision outside the state. The decision to war is a dangerous decision and we are not war advocates as Iraq needs security and stability.”
Hussein stressed that “the violation of the security situation in Iraq is not allowed by any party, whether external or internal.”
On the attacks affecting the Kurdistan region, Hussein said, “The attack on the Kurdistan region is an attack on the federal government. The continuation of drone attacks on the Kurdistan Region will affect the general situation in Iraq where security in Iraq and the security of Kurdistan cannot be divided with the security of Iraq.”
He said that “part of the problems that Iraq suffers from is caused by the American-Iranian conflict. This conflict will be reflected in the Iraqi arena because it is an open arena.”
Hussein also explained that “part of the problems inside Iraq are related to neighboring countries,” adding that Baghdad held intensive meetings in Turkey to reach a security agreement similar to the agreement with Iran.
Iraqi stock exchange soars 97%. The other day we talked about what 52% and that was a pretty bold statement for them to say that. Now they're talking about 97% annual gain as an indication of economic upswing...
The oil & gas law is a very important and is considered to be integral to the citizens needs and the economic development of the country. They stop short of telling us what came of the oil & gas law today. Why?
...One reason would be that there is exchange rate sensitivity with respect to the law...An exchange rate to be one that is stronger than the dollar (Per Al-Sudani) will help largely in that regard. So, yesterday they were focusing on the importance of this law and with urgency. A very good sign!!!
Developing the market for the banking sector is huge because look, the ISX shows that their index has been up about 52% in 2023...Why is that if Iraq is just status quo and it's just blah...? It's not.
