Hillary Is Not Your Friend, NYCnbsp; New York Post REPUBLICANS 1, LAWYERS 0 Sat Feb 19, 4:25 AM ET Yesterday, President Bush (news - web sites) signed that measure into...
slim That's because the system they set up doesn't yet have an immediate "president" you weapons grade moron.... Don't make me come drive a yellow Crown Vick up yer fat and empty lying butt boy, you're kinda peeing me off! When the votes are counted, the Iraqi people will have elected a 275-member Transitional National buttembly. The buttembly will: Serve as Iraq's national legislature. Name a Presidency Council, consisting of a President and two Vice Presidents. (By unanimous agreement, the Presidency Council will appoint a Prime Minister and, on his recommendation, cabinet ministers.) Draft Iraq's new consbreastution, which will be presented to the Iraqi people for their approval in a national referendum in October 2005. Under the new consbreastution, Iraq will elect a permanent government in December 2005. The election was planned and executed by Iraqis for Iraqis. The United States and the international community have supported the Iraqi people's aspirations for freedom. The Independent Electoral Commission of Iraq was established to supervise the elections and ensure a fair and transparent process. The UN Electoral buttistance Division is advising the Independent Electoral Commission of Iraq. Other non-governmental organizations are providing technical support and buttistance to the Independent Electoral Commission of Iraq and the Iraqi Interim Government until the entire electoral process is completed. The Independent Electoral Commission of Iraq and various non-governmental organizations conducted a voter-education campaign. The Independent Electoral Commission of Iraq has 150 staff at its national headquarters and 126 at governorate offices. For the election, it employed 120 trainers and more than 6,000 electoral workers at the Voter Registration Centers throughout Iraq. The role of the United States and the Coalition has been limited. The United States provided more than $40 million to help the Independent Electoral Commission of Iraq conduct elections. Japan pledged $40 million and the EU pledged $38 million for the election effort. International support for the Iraqi election has been essential. Military forces from 28 nations are working alongside Iraqi forces to help establish stability and security throughout Iraq. Coalition forces provided area security for polling day.
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