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Philadelphia Inquirer (Free subscription) | yesterday
BAGHDAD - Iraq's parliament persevered yesterday in its debate on a proposed security agreement with the United States despite raucous attempts by opposition lawmakers to disrupt proceedings ahead of next week's vote on the deal.
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Deseret Morning News (Free subscription) | 11/20/2008
Opposition lawmakers shouted and pounded their desks in protest Thursday in a second day of emotional debate in parliament over a proposed agreement with the U.S. that would allow American forces to stay in Iraq for three more years.
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TODAY ON VOT3R - Politics STORIES (Free subscription) | yesterday
BAGHDAD Iraq's parliament persevered yesterday in its debate on a proposed security agreement with the United States despite raucous attempts by opposition lawmakers to disrupt proceedings ahead of next week's vote on the deal. The measure, which would keep U.S. forces in Iraq for three more years, has...
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kansascity.com (Free subscription) | 11/20/2008
Opposition lawmakers shouted and pounded their desks in protest Thursday in a second day of emotional debate in parliament over a proposed agreement with the U.S. that would allow American forces to stay in Iraq for three more years.
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Baltimore Sun (Free subscription) | yesterday
BAGHDAD Iraq's parliament persevered yesterday in its debate on a proposed security agreement with the United States despite raucous attempts by opposition lawmakers to disrupt proceedings ahead of next week's vote on the deal. The measure, which would keep U.S. forces in Iraq for three more years, has a good chance of passing in the Shiite-led parliament. But the uproar created by loyalists...
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Miami Herald (Free subscription) | 11/20/2008
Opposition lawmakers shouted and pounded their desks in protest Thursday in a second day of emotional debate in parliament over a proposed agreement with the U.S. that would allow American forces to stay in Iraq for three more years.
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Houston Chronicle (Free subscription) | 11/20/2008
At least three parliamentary factions, including lawmakers loyal to Shiite leader Muqtada al-Sadr, are fighting the agreement.
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Houston Chronicle (Free subscription) | yesterday
... Thursday in its debate on a proposed security agreement with the U.S. despite raucous attempts by opposition lawmakers to disrupt proceedings ahead of next week's vote on the deal. The measure, which would keep U.S. forces in Iraq for another three years, has a good chance of passing in the Shiite-led parliament. But the uproar created by loyalists of radical Shiite cleric Muqtada...
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The Washington Times (Free subscription) | 11/19/2008
Brown has come under pressure Wednesday from opposition lawmakers who complained that the government's 37 billion pounds ($55.5 billion) recapitalization program for banks had not yet eased the flow of credit.
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kansascity.com (Free subscription) | 11/19/2008
LONDON British Prime Minister Gordon Brown says further measures may be needed to encourage banks to resume a normal flow of credit to small businesses and home owners.
Brown has come under pressure Wednesday from opposition lawmakers who complained that the government's 37 billion pounds ($55.5 billion) recapitalization program for banks had not yet eased the flow of credit.
Brown...
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Denver Post (Free subscription) | 11/16/2008
HAMILTON, BERMUDA — An opposition lawmaker in Bermuda is comparing a plan to issue identification cards for guest workers to the mistreatment of Jews in Nazi Germany.
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Business World (Free subscription) | 11/18/2008
... that called for the leadership change. The so-called new majority is a mix of administration and opposition lawmakers: Edgardo J. Angara, Rodolfo G. Biazon, Jose "Jinggoy" E. Estrada, Mr. Enrile, Francis Joseph G. Escudero, Richard J. Gordon, Gregorio "Gringo" B. Honasan II, Panfilo M. Lacson, Manuel "Lito" M. Lapid, Loren B. Legarda, Ma. Ana "Jamby" A. S. Madrigal, Ramon "Bong" B....
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Detroit Free Press (Free subscription) | 11/16/2008
... said the IMF agreed to the bailout after endorsing plans to tackle the budget and trade deficits.Opposition lawmakers fear the IMF will impose austerity measures that will hurt ordinary Pakistanis, two-thirds of whom live on $2 a day or less. But the IMF said the package includes steps to protect the poor from cutbacks.The loan will boost Pakistan's foreign currency reserves, which...
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Miami Herald (Free subscription) | 11/15/2008
... to the bailout after endorsing plans to tackle the country's huge budget and trade deficits. Opposition lawmakers fear the IMF will impose austerity measures that will hurt ordinary Pakistanis, two-thirds of whom live on $2 dollar a day or less. But the IMF said the package included steps to protect the poor from cutbacks.The loan will boost Pakistan's foreign currency reserves, which...
