Posted on 06/10/2003 7:17:23 PM PDT by Ragtime Cowgirl
I have no more fear now. From the moment Iraq was liberated I felt as though my two sons had been brought back to me.
A woman whose 17-year-old son, Sardar Osman Faraj, was executed in Iraq in 1985 and another was killed by unknown assassins in 1992. Los Angeles Times, 6/8/03
Every day I buy a different paper. I like them all.
Ali Jabar, 28, picking up a Kurdish daily newly available in Iraq, Washington Post, 6/8/03
It's a big change. We used to get central instructions from the Ministry of Information. Now we no longer do. Azzaman is independent. It lets the readers learn and decide the political currents.
Abdel-Majid, of the Azzaman newspaper in Iraq, Washington Post, 6/8/03
Newspapers are not the only forum being used to express political views in postwar Iraq. The walls of the capital once decorated with portraits of Saddam Hussein have become a battleground for competing ideas. They even show a sense of humor. In Baghdad this week, the following was neatly written in marker on the back of a double-decker bus: Very urgent, wanted: New president for Iraq.
Washington Post, 6/8/03
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Thank you for that info. I agree. This military - from leadership to Private is one professional, thorough and "modest" bunch. They will not boast - even when deserved.
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