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Iraqi Maj. Gen. Qassem Atta watches a video showing an alleged confession, aired in Baghdad, Iraq, on Sunday. Full Article at CNN
still capable of conducting singular high-profile attacks," Gen. Ray Odierno, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, said. "Those are very difficult to prevent." Full Article at The San Jose Mercury News
US commander in Iraq Ray Odierno speaks during a briefing at the Pentagon October 1, 2009 in Washington, DC. View Photo »
Al Qaeda in Iraq has transformed significantly in the last two years. What once was dominated by foreign individuals has now become more and more dominated by Iraqi citizens
RARELY does the hulking commander of American forces in Iraq meet with Iraqis or go to a news conference without a slight, dark-haired woman standing just a little to one side -- as if to give him space, but almost always in his line of sight and... Full Article at Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
BAGHDAD RARELY does the hulking commander of American forces in Iraq meet with Iraqis or go to a news conference without a slight, dark-haired woman standing just a little to one side as if to give him space but almost always in his line of sight and... Full Article at The New York Times
Office of the Secretary of Defense Public Affairs WASHINGTON — American forces are waiting to see what effect the veto of Iraqi election legislation may have on the withdrawal of U.S. forces from Iraq, the commander of... Full Article at Multinational Force - Iraq
WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 30: U.S. Army General Ray Odierno, commander of U.S. and international forces in Iraq, testifies before the House Armed Services Committee at the U.S. Capitol September 30, 2009 in Washington, DC. View Photo »
That would then be based on, if we believe there is some sort of instability that would be created that would swiftly change the path that Iraq is on, and if that happened then we'd have to go back and get further guidance from Washington.
'Al Qaeda in Iraq is becoming more Iraqi and less dominated by foreigners as the insurgent group increasingly joins forces with Saddam Hussein's outlawed Baath party, the commander of U.S. forces said on Wednesday. Full Article at Iraqi Mojo
BAGHDAD - The top US military officer in Iraq warned on Wednesday of attacks in the run-up to an expected January general election and said he would ask Washington to alter troop drawdown plans if necessary. Full Article at Khaleej Times
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US commander in Iraq Ray Odierno speaks during a briefing at the Pentagon October 1, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 30: U.S. Army General Ray Odierno, commander of U.S. and international forces in Iraq, testifies before the House Armed Services Committee at the U.S. Capitol September 30, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »BAGHDAD, IRAQ - JULY 28: US Secretary of Defense Robert Gates (2nd L) speaks with Iraqi Defense Minister Abdel Qader Obeidi (2nd R) during a meeting at the Ministry of Defense and US commander in Iraq, General Ray Odierno (L) on July 28, 2009 in Baghdad, Iraq.
View Photo »BAGHDAD, IRAQ - JULY 28: U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates (R) shakes hands with U.S. commander in Iraq, General Ray Odierno (C), as Gates arrives on July 28, 2009 in Baghdad, Iraq.
View Photo »BAGHDAD, IRAQ - JULY 28: U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates (R) shakes hands with U.S. commander in Iraq, General Ray Odierno (C), as Gates arrives on July 28, 2009 in Baghdad, Iraq.
View Photo »U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates (R) walks with General Ray Odierno, commander of multi-national forces Iraq following a town hall meeting with troops December 13, 2008 in Balad, Iraq.
View Photo »BALAD, IRAQ - DECEMBER 13: U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates (R) walks with General Ray Odierno, commander of multi-national forces Iraq following a town hall meeting with troops December 13, 2008 in Balad, Iraq.
View Photo »BALAD, IRAQ - DECEMBER 13: General Ray Odierno, commander of multi-national forces Iraq, speaks with the press prior to meeting with U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates at Joint Base Balad December 13, 2008 in Balad, Iraq.
View Photo »General Ray Odierno, commander of multi-national forces Iraq, speaks with the press prior to meeting with US Defense Secretary Robert Gates at Joint Base Balad December 13, 2008 in Balad, Iraq.
View Photo »US Defense Secretary Robert Gates(R) speaks to General Ray Odierno, commander of multi-national forces Iraq following a town hall meeting with troops December 13, 2008 in Balad, Iraq.
View Photo »US Defense Secretary Robert Gates(R) speaks to General Ray Odierno, commander of multi-national forces Iraq following a town hall meeting with troops December 13, 2008 in Balad, Iraq.
View Photo »BALAD, IRAQ - DECEMBER 13: U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates speaks to General Ray Odierno, commander of multi-national forces Iraq following a town hall meeting with troops December 13, 2008 in Balad, Iraq.
View Photo »U.S. General Ray Odierno, commanding general of the Multi-National Force-Iraq, speaks during a news conference in Baghdad, November 18, 2009.
View Photo »U.S. General Ray Odierno, commanding general of the Multi-National Force-Iraq, speaks during a news conference in Baghdad, November 18, 2009.
View Photo »Staff Sgt. James Lacapra of Sandy, Oregon places an identification tag on an ammunition carrier at Camp Taji in Baghdad October 19, 2009.
View Photo »Pfc. Daniel Garcia of Los Angeles attaches an identification tag on an ammunition carrier at Camp Taji in Baghdad October 19, 2009.
View Photo »Ammunition carriers stand ready for final inspection at the Four Corners staging area at Camp Taji in Baghdad, October 19, 2009, before they are transported to Kuwait for eventual shipment back to the United States.
View Photo »Gen. Ray Odierno, the top U.S. commander in Iraq meets with a group of injured U.S. Army troops who served in Iraq at al-Faw Palace, headquarters for the U.S. military command at Camp Victory outskirts Baghdad, Iraq.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 30: U.S. Army General Ray Odierno, commander of U.S. and international forces in Iraq, prepares to testify before the House Armed Services Committee at the U.S. Capitol September 30, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 30: U.S. Army General Ray Odierno, commander of U.S. and international forces in Iraq, prepares to testify before the House Armed Services Committee at the U.S. Capitol September 30, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 30: U.S. Army General Ray Odierno (L), commander of U.S. and international forces in Iraq, and Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low Intensity Conflict Michael Vickers prepare to testify before the House Armed Services Committee at the U.S...
View Photo »WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 30: Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low Intensity Conflict Michael Vickers prepares to testify before the House Armed Services Committee at the U.S. Capitol September 30, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 30: U.S. Army General Ray Odierno, commander of U.S. and international forces in Iraq, prepares to testify before the House Armed Services Committee at the U.S. Capitol September 30, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 30: U.S. Army General Ray Odierno, commander of U.S. and international forces in Iraq, prepares to testify before the House Armed Services Committee at the U.S. Capitol September 30, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 30: U.S. Army General Ray Odierno, commander of U.S. and international forces in Iraq, testifies before the House Armed Services Committee at the U.S. Capitol September 30, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 30: U.S. Army General Ray Odierno, commander of U.S. and international forces in Iraq, testifies before the House Armed Services Committee at the U.S. Capitol September 30, 2009 in Washington, DC.
View Photo »Al Qaeda in Iraq has transformed significantly in the last two years. What once was dominated by foreign individuals has now become more and more dominated by Iraqi citizens
That would then be based on, if we believe there is some sort of instability that would be created that would swiftly change the path that Iraq is on, and if that happened then we'd have to go back and get further guidance from Washington.
We urge Iraq's political leaders to work out their differences and take swift action to do what is in the best interest of the Iraqi people so they may exercise their democratic rights on January 16, 2010.
For nearly six years now, the Gulf Region Division's mission... has constantly returned dividends not only to our mission and achieving our objectives but to the people of Iraq
It's clear that al-Qaida and other groups do not want the elections to occur ... What I think they will try to do is discourage people from voting by undermining the authority of the government of Iraq with attacks, so that people lose faith in the democratic process.
It's clear that al-Qaida and other groups do not want the elections to occur ... What I think they will try to do is discourage people from voting by undermining the authority of the government of Iraq with attacks, so that people lose faith in the democratic process.
What we want to try to do is continue to reduce tensions in the disputed areas so we don’t allow tensions to lead to some sort of violence which could really impact the overall stability inside of Iraq
I'm not sure we will ever see anyone declare victory in Iraq, because first off, I'm not sure we'll know for 10 years or five years
What we've done here is we're giving Iraq an opportunity in the long term to be a strategic partner of the United States, but more importantly, be a partner in providing regional stability inside of the Middle East
If you're training people ... in Iran to come back into Iraq, and you're providing them rockets and other things, I call that significant because it still enables people to conduct attacks not only on U.S. forces but on Iraqi civilians
We have approximately 124,000 troops and 11 Combat Teams operating in Iraq today. By the end of October, I believe we will be down to 120,000 troops in Iraq
The surge of forces clearly had an impact on our ability to improve the security inside of Iraq
Unfortunately, we still see some malign intent from Iran
I still believe Arab-Kurd tension is the No. 1 driver of instability inside Iraq
I work very carefully ... to identify any capabilities that we have and that we no longer need that can be used in Afghanistan
Unfortunately, we still see some malign intent with Iran as we continue to see training conducted in Iran of Iranian surrogates that now then come back into Iraq
As we go forward, we will thin our lines across Iraq in order to reduce the risk and sustain stability through a deliberate transition of responsibilities to the Iraqi security forces
The overwhelming majority of the Iraqi people have rejected extremism ... We see no indications of a return to the sectarian violence that plagued Iraq in 2006-2007.
We have approximately 124,000 troops and 11 Combat Teams operating in Iraq today. By the end of October, I believe we will be down to 120,000 troops in Iraq
We have been able to move some already over to Afghanistan ... We don’t want to affect the mission in Iraq, but we know some of this is needed in Afghanistan. I think we’ve been able to balance this so far.
We have been able to move some already over to Afghanistan ... We don’t want to affect the mission in Iraq, but we know some of this is needed in Afghanistan. I think we’ve been able to balance this so far.
We do know that there are some ex-Baathist elements that are in Syria that are funding operations in Iraq, and we also know that they are operating Websites that encourage attacks inside of Iraq
We do know there are some expat settlements that are inside Syria that are funding operations inside Iraq
We have denied the terrorist a strategic foothold in the Middle East. Osama bin Laden once proclaimed that third world war was being waged in Iraq
We have denied the terrorist a strategic foothold in the Middle East. Osama bin Laden once proclaimed that third world war was being waged in Iraq
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