What Can Be Learned from Israel’s Failed Budget Negotiations?
“Government Night” ends with a question mark.
February 28, 2023
Shiite militias can now hide arms in aid convoys.
Since the fall of Saddam Hussein in 2003, Tehran has been managing a network of militias inside Iraq, which in 2014 were formally organized into the Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF). As the Islamic Republic has tightened its grip on Baghdad, these militias—responsible for the deaths of hundreds of U.S. troops, countless massacres of Iraqis, and the suppression of protests in 2020—have come to play a role in the Iraqi government and often work alongside the country’s military. The recent earthquake along the Turkish-Syrian border, explains Erik Yavorsky, has now enabled them to team-up with their fellow Iranian proxies in Syria:
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Login or Subscribe“Government Night” ends with a question mark.
Shiite militias can now hide arms in aid convoys.
A tried-and-true alternative to tweets and visits to Holocaust museums.
Bruno Kreisky and his “lousy people.”
It started with tourism.