This episode of Inside Iraq looks at the changing perceptions of the Iraqi prime minister and asks if he has found a new political compass and courage or if he is merely a paper tiger propped up by the American military forces on the ground.

This episode of Inside Iraq looks at the changing perceptions of the Iraqi prime minister and asks if he has found a new political compass and courage or if he is merely a paper tiger propped up by the American military forces on the ground.

http://thesunnivoice.com mawlid in makkah al-mukarrama at darbar of sayyid alawi al-maliki special thanx to shaykh ainul huda, NY, USA. clip is originally from his website (al-madeena.com).

http://thinkprogress.org/2008/07/21/mccain-maliki-withdrawal/

Clip from the SunniPath Academy online course "Essentials of Islam - Maliki" taught by Shaykh Ramzy Ajem www.SunniPath.com

It's not a "timetable" for extricating U.S troops from Iraq that George W. Bush is suddenly talking about, and heaven help anyone who accuses him of proposing a "timeline." No, the Decider says he is now amenable to a "time horizon," which apparently is a whole different kind of time thing -- not at all like the sensible course of action that Democrats and other critics of the Iraq occupation have been demanding. If Bush were known for exquisite subtlety in his use of the language, I'd note that a horizon is, by definition, a line that can never be reached. But pigs will streak across the sky at Mach 2 before this president displays a diabolical mastery of semantics. His new "time horizon" formulation is just smoke, intended to obfuscate and stall. In six months, Iraq becomes somebody else's problem. The shift does put loyal supporters of Bush's Iraq policy in an untenable position, though. Their mantra has been that anyone who suggests a date for U.S. withdrawal, however vague or distant or aspirational, is being "defeatist." Now, logically, they ought to be saying the same thing about the president. John McCain is the real victim of Bush's rhetorical moonwalk. After yoking himself to the president's stay-the-course policy and musing that U.S. troops could be in Iraq for a century, he finds himself virtually alone in advocating what is now an extremist position. Events have conspired to make the strategy advocated by Barack Obama and other leading Democrats -- set a timetable for shutting down the sideshow in Iraq; focus attention and resources on the main event in Afghanistan -- the only sane way to proceed. For one thing, the Iraqis are making clear that the time is coming for us to leave. In an interview published Saturday in the German magazine Der Spiegel, Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki basically endorsed Obama's 16-month time frame for withdrawal. U.S. military officials in Baghdad later released a statement from Maliki's office that claimed, without citing specifics, that the prime minister's remarks had been "mistranslated" and "not conveyed accurately." But yesterday, after Obama met with Maliki in Baghdad, a spokesman for the prime minister reiterated the Iraqi government's view that a "timetable" for U.S. withdrawal is now desirable. The schedule or horizon or whatever that the spokesman proposed -- U.S. troops out in 2010 -- coincides roughly with Obama's plan. Obama spent the weekend in Afghanistan, where he found the situation "precarious and urgent." He told CBS News that Afghanistan "has to be our central focus, the central front in our battle against terrorists." More troops and materiel are needed now, he said, adding that "if we wait until the next administration, it could be a year before we get those troops on the ground." Attacks on U.S. forces in Afghanistan have become much more frequent and brazen over the past year, including a frontal assault on a forward base this month that left nine Americans dead. The Taliban, far from being a spent force, is reconstituted and apparently re-energized. Across the border in the lawless hinterlands of Pakistan, al-Qaeda is believed to have established new bases and training camps. Gen. David Petraeus, the U.S. commander in Iraq, has said that he believes al-Qaeda may be de-emphasizing Iraq and shifting its focus to Afghanistan. This should come as a surprise to no one, except perhaps the man in the Oval Office. Iraq was never anything more than a windfall to al-Qaeda, an opportunity to engage and tie down the enemy -- that would be us -- while headquarters enjoyed a respite to regroup and rebuild. The idea that al-Qaeda, whose membership consists of fanatical Sunni Muslims, would ever expect to establish a serious operational base in majority-Shiite Iraq has always been absurd. The terrorists' goal was simply to commit as much anti-American mayhem as possible, for as long as possible. Defense Secretary Robert Gates has said he wants to send additional U.S. troops to Afghanistan "sooner rather than later." But that's easier said than done. Today there are more U.S. troops in Iraq than before last year's troop surge -- despite the token withdrawals that Bush has been touting. The occupation of Iraq continues to devour resources that could and should be put to better use. The day when the real fight against al-Qaeda can be resumed has not yet arrived. But even George Bush can see it on the horizon. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/07/21/AR2008072102361.html

Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al Maliki about Saddam Execution

Syed Abubaker Maliki, Bhatkal, India, Mushaira, Urdu, Gazal, Delhi, Pakistan, Karachi, urdu Poetry, Hindi, nawayat

In an exclusive interview with Lara Logan, Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki talks about the security plan and claims that it has prevented more bloodshed in Iraq. (CBSNews.com)

Shaykh Sayyid Ahmed bin Muhammed bin Alawi Al-Maliki Giving Speech in his Residence in Makkah Al-Mukkaramah

House Oversight and Govt Reform Committee, October 4, 2007

Ceramah awal muharram 1

Watch more at http://www.theyoungturks.com

Debate over Iraq timetable on Hardball with Chris Matthews. ----------------------- BAGHDAD, July 7 -- Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki has for the first time suggested establishing a timetable for the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq, a step that the Bush administration has long opposed. Maliki raised the idea Monday during a visit to the United Arab Emirates, where he spoke with Arab ambassadors about a security pact being negotiated to determine the future U.S. military role in Iraq. "The current trend is to reach an agreement on a memorandum of understanding either for the departure of the forces or a memorandum of understanding to put a timetable on their withdrawal," Maliki said, according to a statement released by his office. "In all cases, the basis for any agreement will be respect for the full sovereignty of Iraq." The comments reflect the political dilemma confronting Maliki and other members of his Shiite-led government. Their primary rival in upcoming provincial elections, Shiite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr, is a leading critic of the American presence who has long called for a timetable, a position that is widely popular among Iraq's majority Shiites. The talks on the security pact have also raised concerns across the Iraqi political spectrum -- and the broader Arab world -- about preserving Iraq's sovereignty and preventing a long-term American presence. Framing the agreement as a memorandum of understanding, possibly including a timetable, may make it more politically palatable, analysts said. Nasar al-Rubaie, a senior Sadrist lawmaker, welcomed Maliki's suggestion of a timetable, saying that Iraq's armed forces could take over security duties within a year. "This is an important step in the right path," Rubaie said. Gen. David H. Petraeus, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, has said he will decide by September -- when he is due to relinquish his command to Lt. Gen. Raymond T. Odierno -- whether additional withdrawals will be possible before year's end. The timetable issue is a sharp point of disagreement between the presumptive presidential nominees. Republican Sen. John McCain supports the administration position and has said that a withdrawal timetable would endanger recent security gains in Iraq. Democratic Sen. Barack Obama has criticized the Maliki government for dragging its feet on political reconciliation and said that a timetable would force movement. Although Obama has long pledged to begin immediately withdrawing combat troops at a rate of one to two brigades a month, completing the process within 16 months, he has recently tempered his position with a promise to consult with U.S. commanders on the ground before taking any action. The negotiations began in March over two U.S.-drafted agreements that in Iraq have been discussed as a single pact. The first is a status-of-forces agreement that would define the legal protections and responsibilities of U.S. troops; the second is a "strategic framework" that would govern the overall U.S.-Iraq political and military relationship. Last week, Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari said that progress was being made in the negotiations but that many hurdles remained. He said any agreement most likely would last only one or two years and be subject to legislative scrutiny. If an agreement could not be reached, Zebari indicated that an interim arrangement would be necessary because U.S. troops "cannot stay in Iraq without a legal authorization." It was unclear whether any memorandum of understanding would need approval from Iraq's parliament. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/07/07/AR2008070700364.html?nav=rss_world/mideast/iraq

al 'Allamah al Muhaddith Prof. Dr Sayyid Muhammad 'Alalwi al Maliki al Hasani ketika menyampaikan ucapan sempena Sambutan Memperingati Jasa Rasulullah SAW yang diadakan di Dubai, UAE.

Lors de l'inauguration de la conférence des ministres des Affaires étrangères sur la politique et la stratégie à Jérusalem, l'Israélienne Tzipi Livni, le Français Bernard Kouchner et le Palestinien Riyad Al-Maliki se sont réunis pour discuter du processus de paix israélo-palestinien et de la menace nucléaire iranienne. 06/10/08

Al-Muhaddith Dr. Sayyid Muhammad ibn Alawi Al-Maliki Al-Makki Al-Hasani.

jamaah Nahdlatul Wathan Pancor Lombok Timur mengadakan pembacaan Hizib yang kemudian pengajian diisi oleh Ust.Abdul-Aziz Sukarnawadi dan diakhiri dengan pengajian dan doa oleh Syekh Abbas Alawi al-Maliki al-Hasani

Amid Iraq's Uneasy Calm, Maliki and Sadr Vie for Influence http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/middle_east/jan-june08/winlose_04-01.html バスラの人権状況が悪化 http://teanotwar.seesaa.net/article/91570523.html シーア派内部抗争で引き裂かれたバスラの「もう一つの顔」 http://www.afpbb.com/article/war-unrest/2369769/2774921 Basra clashes leave Iraqis hungry http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/708B06DF-F4F8-4D07-A76B-09419D24D400.htm Hospitals in Baghdad, Basra lack supplies - ICRC http://www.irinnews.org/Report.aspx?ReportId=77545 イラク軍の鎮圧作戦は裏目に http://www.geocities.jp/uruknewsjapan/2008_03_crackdown_backfires.html Al-Sadr calls for support of Arab states http://jp.youtube.com/watch?v=1a4s458mDMs Relative calm returns to the streets of Baghdad http://jp.youtube.com/watch?v=zT9OCt0y22g Iraqi forces take on Mahdi Army http://english.aljazeera.net/PhotoGallery/Aspx/Show.aspx?album=Iraqviolence イラクの民兵組織分裂、サドル師も離脱宣言　治安に不安 http://www.asahi.com/international/update/0308/TKY200803080230.html Basra: Class struggle, not civil war http://therealnews.com/web/index.php?thisdataswitch=0&thisid=1258&thisview=item

Syed Abubaker Maliki, Urdu, Mushaira, India, Pakistan, Hindi, Bhatkal, Nawayat, Lata Haya

Ceramah awal muharram 3

Pittsburgh Tribune interview

Saudi Arabian Islamic Scholars Al Sayyid Ahmed Bin Mohammed Bin Alawi Al Maliki with Al Habib Ali Al Jifri and Al Sayyid Abduallah Fadeq in a Grand Mawlid in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

ANSA Europarliament News 18/04/08 - ANSA, agenzia di stampa leader in Italia, propone agli utenti di YouTube ANSALive Europarliament News: una finestra informativa realizzata con il contributo del Parlamento Europeo su temi di particolare interesse di attualità politica e culturale europea. Il Tg, ricco di audio e video interviste a parlamentari europei, reportage, collegamenti con giornalisti ANSA in Europa ( in particolare Bruxelles e Strasburgo ), forum con europarlamentari ed esperti, segue con assiduità le attività del Parlamento Europeo e delle altre istituzioni e organi dell'Unione Europea (Consiglio dell'Unione Europea, Commissione Europea, Corte di giustizia, Corte dei conti, Comitato economico e sociale europeo, Comitato delle regioni, Banca europea per gli investimenti, Fondo Europeo per gli investimenti, Banca centrale europea, Mediatore Europeo, Garante europeo per la protezione dei dati, etc.) e di ciascun gruppo europarlamentare (Gruppo del Partito popolare europeo, Gruppo socialista al Parlamento europeo, Gruppo dell'Alleanza dei Democratici e dei Liberali per l'Europa, Gruppo "Unione per l'Europa delle nazioni", Gruppo Verde/Alleanza libera europea, Gruppo confederale della Sinistra unitaria, Gruppo Indipendenza/Democrazia ). Per commenti relativi al video e per eventuali proposte di argomenti da trattare su ANSALive Europarliament News potete scrivere a europarliamentnews@ansa.it

Sayyid Ahmad Maliki Home Mawlid - Son of Shaykh Sayyid Muhammad Alawai Maliki Event : Sacred Knowledge Retreat | Imam Ghazali Institute led by Imam Zameer Sattaur