National Security Advisor Qasim Al-Araji received in his office today the head of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, John Nicholas Booz, on the occasion of the end of his duties in Iraq. According to the advisory statement, Al-Araji appreciated the work of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees and the efforts made by the head of the commission in working with the Iraqi side, regarding the humanitarian file and the efforts of the Iraqi government in following up on the conditions of refugees with the High Commissioner, praising at the same time the role of the international community and its cooperation with Iraq in this important humanitarian file. Al-Araji also discussed with the head of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees the support of the commission to end the file of the displaced, which came within the direction of the Iraqi government in its government program. Source: National Iraqi News Agency
Related Articles
Qatari PM, Iranian acting FM discuss developments in Gaza
Qatari Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Sheikh Mohammad bin Abdulrahman Al Thani spoke with Iranian acting Foreign Minister Ali Bagheri Kani on the latest developments in Gaza Strip and the occupied Palestinian territories. During a phone call on T…
Al-Sudani directs the cancellation of all exceptions granted to industrial, commercial and official centers and the inclusion of everyone in the hours of electricity supply during the current three months/ Expanded
Baghdad: Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani directed, today, Monday, the cancellation of all exceptions previously granted to industrial, commercial and official centers and the inclusion of everyone in the hours of electricity supply during the c…
Far-right NR party leads French parliamentary elections
The far-right National Rally Party is leading France’s Sunday snap parliamentary elections with 34 percent of the votes, according to preliminary election results.
The leftist New Popular Front made a strong showing and came second with 28.5 percent …
