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Word for the day…
Ecclesiastes 5:18 (NKJV)
18 Here is what I have seen: It is good and fitting for one to eat and drink, and to enjoy the good of all his labor in which he toils under the sun all the days of his life which God gives him; for it is his heritage.
Heavenly Father, Thank You for Your Grace and Mercy! Thank You for the labor and heritage You have given to us to enjoy! In Jesus Name, Amen.
Mrs BGG
Iraqi Dinar/Dollar auction 09-09-15
Currency Auctions Announcement No. 3032 (most recent listing)
This daily currency auction was held in the Central Bank of Iraq on the 09-09-2015
The results were as follows:
| DETAILS | NOTES |
| Number of banks | 24 |
| Number of remittance companies | 11 |
| Auction price selling dinar / US$ | 1166 |
| Auction price buying dinar / US$ | —– |
| Amount sold at auction price (US$) | 198,435,500 |
| Amount purchased at Auction price (US$) | —– |
| Total offers for buying (US$) | 198,435,500 |
| Total offers for selling (US$) | —– |
More: http://dinarupdates.com/observer/
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Every time you say “Somebody should …”, try replacing the “Somebody” with “I” and see how it changes your outlook. – Will Spencer
*** Current News ***
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tman23 – Think about this for a minute……. Flashback to more Shabibi statements….. The concern of loans to citizens and the documentation including the 3 zeros on the loans and the confusion that follows when lifting the 3 zeros……… They speak frequently about all the different loan programs…….. IMO…I don’t see them opening all the new windows and mechanisms with the inclusion of 3 zero accounting……Saleh says in the coming weeks……NOT SOON…… but coming weeks.
Read More: http://dinarupdates.com/observer/
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A member of the parliamentary economy calls for the deletion of zeros and the issuance of Banknotes small to strengthen the dinar
[Baghdad – where] a member of the Parliamentary Economy and Investment has called for the issuance of Banknotes small to strengthen the Iraqi dinar.
Said Najiba Najib told all of Iraq [where] the more we were able to strengthen the country’s economy will be reflected on the value of the Iraqi dinar against foreign currencies, noting that “if what has been compared to the Iraqi dinar to the dollar, it is not weak equal almost to a certain
extent.”
The main roads to strengthen the Iraqi dinar come through the diversification of sources of revenue because Iraq’s dependence on oil only would negatively affect the economy, indicating that “monetary policy in the country need to measures by the central bank, either through deletion of zeros or the issuance of Banknotes small because they are necessary in a manner consistent with the economy and fiscal policy.
The prime minister Haider al-Abadi, said on 17 July, said that “the Iraqi currency reserved and have a great economic power, hard currency is because it is backed also that Iraq has the potential and capabilities and we have the blessing of oil,” he said. “There is no fear on the exchange rate of the Iraqi dinar compared the US dollar, and the dollar will strike prices manipulators with an iron fist.
“It was announced in the parliamentary finance committee member Faleh in force, in 28 of last August, for delivery to the committee the public prosecution and the judge corrupted files money laundering related to money laundering and currency conversion to Aforeig.anthy
BGG ~ I guess I should have said it like this on the call…
“…A member of the parliamentary economy calls for the deletion of zeros and the issuance of Banknotes small to strengthen the dinar…”
Which only means one thing…
…small notes and strengthening the Dinar = RV – period…
Sooooooo
…as of today we have a member of the Parliamentary Economic committee calling for the RV…
as of TODAY!!
Will they?? who knows…
But someone who sits on the very committee Abadi used be the Chairman of is asking for the SAME THING YOU ARE!!
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Report: Iraq’s religious leader is asking why Iran’s military mastermind is meddling so much
BEIRUT – The highly influential Shiite Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani has reportedly criticized Iranian Revolutionary Guards Quds Force chief Qassem Soleimani’s role in Iraqi politics, in a sign of a split between the Shiite religious establishments in Iraq’s Najaf and Iran’s Qom.
Asharq Alawsat reported Monday that Sistani had sent a message to Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei questioning him about “Soleimani’s increasing influence in Iraq.”
An unnamed Iraqi politician told the Saudi-daily that Sistani had asked “whether this had happened at Khamenei’s instruction or through Soleimani’s [own independent action.]”
The normally shadowy Quds Force commander emerged as a public figure following ISIS’ sweeping advances in Iraq in the summer of 2014, appearing in a number of pictures alongside Shiite Iraqi militiamen.
However, Soleimani’s media presence has shrunk in recent months, amid reports that his bombastic statements on Tehran’s foreign policy have upset Iranian leaders.
The Economist on September 5 cited a source as saying that the IRGC commander had been reined in by the Iranian authorities and “can no longer act as a de facto foreign minister.”
The report further stated that former IRGC commander Mohsen Rezaei had been brought out of retirement back to his former position to “keep an eye on General Soleimani.”
Despite reports of Soleimani’s curtailed role, he has continued to act as a trouble-shooter in Iraq. In July, the Quds Force chief met a number of Iraqi Kurdish leaders to discuss extending Massoud Barzani’s term as president of the autonomous Kurdish Regional Government.
Then in late August Soleimani appeared at a meeting of the National Alliance parliamentary coalition of Shiite parties that ended with an acrimonious exchange between him and Iraqi Premier Haidar al-Abadi.
Abadi reportedly “objected strongly” when Soleimani criticized the reforms the Iraqi premier is pushing through—especially those which could harm former PM Nouri al-Maliki, who is close to Tehran.
Qom-Najaf split
Sistani’s growing frustration over Soleimani’s role in Iraqi politics represents growing differences between the clerical establishments in Iraq’s Najaf and Iran’s Qom, the world’s top two Shiite seminaries.
Asharq Alawsat’s source said Sistani has started to realize that Iran’s intervention in Iraqi politics on behalf of Maliki “has begun to affect [Najaf’s] historic role.”
The source added that Sistani’s action was evidence of “a clear dispute between the Najaf… and Qom Seminaries” in which Sistani and Khamenei are the highest authorities respectively.
According to the politician’s own analysis, Khamenei’s approach to reform in Iraq focuses on “the political dimension of the issue because the holding to account of [high level] corrupt [figures] will affect powerful Shiite leaders.”
“Sistani looks at the matter from a legal perspective; he believes that fighting corruption is a legal duty, regardless of the political consequences.”
The Iraqi PM on August 9 announced a raft of measures to reform the Iraqi state, two days after Sistani told him to “strike against corruption with an iron fist” as Iraqis mobilized for growing protests against the state’s inability to provide basic services.
Abadi’s seven-point reform plan—which was approved by the cabinet and parliament—calls for eliminating the co-vice presidential posts, one of which is held by Maliki.
Maliki also faces charges of being responsible for the fall of Mosul to ISIS in 2014 when he was premier, after a parliamentary report blaming him and top commanders for the matter was referred to Iraq’s judiciary on August 17.
However, Iran extended the embattled Maliki a show of support, hosting him for a visit to Tehran on August 19 during which he met with Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
http://www.dinarupdates.com/showthread.php?19653-Iraq-s-religious-leader-is-asking-why-Iran-s-military-mastermind-is-meddling-so-much&p=130052&viewfull=1#post130052
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Iran Has Controlled Iraq For Years. Now It May Be Pushed Out.
Iraq’s top ayatollah and its prime minister are subtly challenging widespread Iranian influence.
Iraqi men take part in a demonstration to show their support for the call to arms by Shiite cleric Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, in the central Shiite Muslim shrine city of Najaf on June 13, 2014.
WASHINGTON — Iran has for years exerted tremendous influence over Iraq, turning it into essentially a Shiite-led client state under former Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki. But a new protest movement in the country’s Shiite-dominated south is a key sign that Tehran’s power is waning, as Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani and Maliki’s U.S.-backed successor, Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi, make forceful moves to reclaim Iraqi independence.
Much of Iraq is no longer under the control of the central government in Baghdad. The Islamic State militant group rules large swathes of the Sunni region to the west, and Kurds control their own autonomous region in the northeast. In the Shiite-majority sections of Iraq, however, including Baghdad and the areas to its south and east, a political confrontation with Iran is underway just as the Islamic Republic is engaging the international community like never before through a historic nuclear agreement.
Iraq watchers believe that a popular protest movement calling on Abadi to better handle public services and government corruption is a subtle indication that Iraqis want to beat back Iranian influence in their country.
Sistani’s position is a key indicator to follow, those watchers told The Huffington Post. U.S. officials have, in secret documents released in 2011 by Wikileaks, spoken of Sistani as the “greatest political roadblock” for Iranian operatives in Iraq. The Iranian-born ayatollah has unquestioned authority in Iraq and a very different approach to politics from his Iranian counterparts, disavowing their view of a theocratic government or “Wilayat al-Faqih,” the rule of the Islamic jurist.
Sistani is based in Najaf, the spiritual capital of the Shiite branch of Islam. After the Iranian revolution of 1979, influence over the global Shiite community shifted from Najaf to Iran’s chief religious center of Qom — in large part because Iraq was ruled by a Sunni minority regime led by Saddam Hussein. But following the U.S. invasion in 2003, power — and what’s thought to be millions in funds from religious tourism and Shiite devotees around the world — began to flow back to Najaf, historically the more significant site. Sistani and Iran have had a fragile alliance in the years since, one that’s been threatened recently because the Iraqi ayatollah has implied that he blames the Iranian client Maliki for losing ground to the Islamic State.
An American source who has worked for years with the Iraqi government said that frustration with Iran helps to explain Sistani’s groundbreaking decision last year to call up Shiite “volunteers” to join militias battling Islamic State forces. “One of the reasons Sistani called up the militias was to keep the Iranians out,” the source told HuffPost. “He’s also trying to push Iranians out of the governance structures.”
Iran’s clout manifests itself in many ways. They include Tehran’s control of a number of the Shiite militias in Iraq, the role of top Iranian General Qassem Suleimani in providing arms for those militias and for the Iraqi army, and Iranian support for a number of top Shiite political figures.
For Sistani and other players in Iraq who would like to see that influence diminished, the protest movement has created an opening, according to an Iraqi government official who spoke to HuffPost on condition of anonymity.
“It’s clear that Najaf is very determined to maintain its independence from Iran. Najaf felt it was an opportunity to ride off the back” of the protest movement, the official said.
Sistani called on Abadi last month to respond to the protest movement’s demands in a message delivered in an important Friday sermon.
“The government listens to every word of what Najaf says very, very carefully. Every Friday, everyone is listening very closely” to Sistani’s prayer message, the Iraqi official told HuffPost.
And Abadi has responded, eliminating a number of government positions — including that of vice president, costing Maliki the job he gained after U.S. pressure and opposition at home led to his resignation last year. In the Iraqi parliament, there have been calls for Maliki to face trial over his loss of the city of Mosul to Islamic State forces.
Iran’s powerful proxies in Iraq are pushing back. The leaders of two of the most powerful and brutal Shiite militias, the Iraqi Hezbollah and the Badr Organization, visited the chief judicial authority recently, reports Kimberly Kagan of the Institute for the Study of War. “The Iranian-backed militias, including Kata’ib Hezbollah, the Badr Organization, and Asa’ib Ahl al-Haq, all have a vested interest in thwarting PM Abadi’s reforms, especially the attempt to eliminate the vice presidential positions and thereby expel VP Nouri al-Maliki, who has been aligning himself with the militias for months,” Kagan wrote in a Sept. 3 post.
Kagan, a former adviser to U.S. generals in Iraq and Afghanistan, suggested that the Iranian-backed militia leaders hoped to pressure Iraq’s judiciary and its president into stalling the reforms.
But it looks like Sistani, Abadi and other Iran skeptics are gathering a loose coalition of their own to resist these efforts.
Not all of Iraq’s Shiite militias support Iran, noted Phillip Smyth, an expert on Shiite militias at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy and author of the Hizbollah Cavalcade blog on Jihadology.net. Many agree with Sistani in opposing the Iranian ideology of theocratic rule.
That presents an opportunity for the American military planners who are closely watching Iraq as they to identify which partners to work with against the Islamic State — and who have for months been worried, U.S. officials told HuffPost, that their personnel in Iraq would be vulnerable not only to Islamic State forces but to Iran-backed militants.”It wouldn’t surprise me if those in the Department of Defense are looking to liaise if not offer some support for [militias] which are both truly Iraqi nationalist and are not proxies of Tehran,” Smyth told HuffPost in an email.
The Iraqi population itself may now be galvanized by the latest protest movement to start thinking about the interests of their state rather than those of the various sects, said Iraqi-American activist Zainab Al-Suwaij.
As the executive director of the American Islamic Congress, Al-Suwaij runs conflict resolution centers in Iraq and is in touch with political actors on the ground.
“After the demonstrations in Baghdad and elsewhere throughout the country, the sectarian issue between the Sunnis and the Shiites has become less than before,” Al-Suwaij told HuffPost. “It’s not about feeling that the Shiites are in control — the Shiites are also complaining about corruption.”
Major political parties have been forced to bow to street pressure and rush to enact reforms, she noted. And she predicted that this time, unlike in the past, Iran will not be able to protect them from popular dissent.
“Iran is no longer as strong as they used to be,” Al-Suwaij said.
http://www.dinarupdates.com/showthread.php?19652-Iran-Has-Controlled-Iraq-For-Years-Now-It-May-Be-Pushed-Out&p=130041&viewfull=1#post130041
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Commercial Solicitation
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CURRENCY CODE SELL BUY
US dollar USD 1166.000 1164.000
| CURRENCY | CODE | SELL | BUY |
| US dollar | USD | 1166.000 | 1164.000 |
| Euro | EUR | 1301.489 | 1300.838 |
| British pound | GBP | 1792.375 | 1791.479 |
| Canadian dollar | CAD | 883.668 | 883.226 |
| Swiss franc | CHF | 1192.107 | 1191.511 |
| Swedish krona | SEK | 138.081 | 138.012 |
| Norwegian krone | NOK | 141.090 | 141.020 |
| Danish krone | DKK | 174.428 | 174.341 |
| Japanese yen | JPY | 9.765 | 9.760 |
| Special Drawing Rights |
SDR | 1636.318 | 1635.500 |