Abe

24.8K posts

Abe

Abe

@boredsoitweet

yo you’re missing one

Katılım Haziran 2009
140 Takip Edilen149 Takipçiler
Abe
Abe@boredsoitweet·
@xixedhellonja There were like half a million troops, “regional actors” were irrelevant to the toppling
English
0
0
0
6
Abe
Abe@boredsoitweet·
@gremm2026 If there is a question you’ve posed that I have not responded to I can try if not I guess you can do you lol
English
0
0
0
12
Abe
Abe@boredsoitweet·
@cloudofposting @gremm2026 Im explicitly denying it had a role in bringing about and maintaining the Green Zone regime (as it is a construction of the coalition) but sure we can leave it
English
0
0
0
21
Abe
Abe@boredsoitweet·
@gremm2026 And I’m deflecting? Lol
English
1
0
0
29
Abe
Abe@boredsoitweet·
@cloudofposting @gremm2026 Every country seeks to influence events in neighboring countries of course the invasion constitutes a break in Iraqi history but the credit for it primarily lies with the invading party
English
1
0
0
29
john schlagenheim 🐊
john schlagenheim 🐊@cloudofposting·
@boredsoitweet @gremm2026 The post-2003 green zone regime is a joint project of the US and Iran you gotta be deluding yourself to think otherwise. Both are invested in the maintenance of the current regime but are battling it out over who has more influence within that structure.
English
1
0
1
57
Abe
Abe@boredsoitweet·
@gremm2026 Where is the deflecting its a direct response
English
1
0
0
39
Grem
Grem@gremm2026·
@boredsoitweet Keep deflecting maybe one day you will get it 👍
English
1
0
1
53
Abe
Abe@boredsoitweet·
@gremm2026 @cloudofposting What about saying Iran-Saddam relationship in the 90s and early 2000s was less tense than it was during a hot war is denying reality
English
1
0
0
63
Abe
Abe@boredsoitweet·
@cloudofposting @gremm2026 He’s not just talking about 2003 this thread literally begins with OP talking about “post-2003”. Anyways I think the Iran-Iraq relationship by 2003 was a lot more ambivalent than it was in the 80s Saddam was so desperate for allies there was already soft rapprochement
English
2
0
0
77
john schlagenheim 🐊
john schlagenheim 🐊@cloudofposting·
@boredsoitweet @gremm2026 The Iran-US relationship has obviously soured but during 2003 they were clearly unified in their goal of overthrowing Saddam, not hard to understand lol
English
1
0
1
61
Abe
Abe@boredsoitweet·
@xixedhellonja They were not “the major party”
English
1
0
0
37
꒰১🖤໒꒱
꒰১🖤໒꒱@xixedhellonja·
@boredsoitweet The fuck does that have to do with Iran being THE major party to the toppling of SH and their factions being put in power after that?
English
1
0
0
110
Abe retweetledi
Abubaker Abed
Abubaker Abed@AbubakerAbedW·
.@AJArabic has terminated 24 Gaza journalists’ contracts. One is its survivor of northern Gaza reporters, Mohammed Shahin, who stayed all the genocide in the north and risked his life to continue reporting with Anas Al-Sharif and others. @AJEnglish has also terminated the entire Gaza team’s contracts who were evacuated for their and their families’ own safety. Call on Al-Jazeera to restore their contracts now and respect its obligations towards Gaza reporters. This is unacceptable and inhumane.
غزة 24 | التغطية مستمرة@Gaza24Live

Al Jazeera Ends Contracts of 24 Gaza Journalists After Job-Security Assurances Exclusive | Gaza24Live GAZA — Al Jazeera has ended the contracts of 24 journalists and media workers in the Gaza Strip, according to members of the team, despite earlier assurances that they would be offered greater job security and future opportunities within the network. The affected journalists said Al Jazeera director Asef Hamidi had reassured them in an email that they would not be abandoned and pledged to support their professional development and provide suitable positions across the network. Instead, they said, their salaries were stopped and they were referred to a private company identified as “Media,” where they would be paid on a piecework basis without permanent contracts, insurance or clear employment protections. The decision affected correspondents, camera operators and producers who covered the war in Gaza. Those named by the group include Mohammed Shaheen, Mohammed al-Sharif, Ayman al-Hissi, Hassan al-Zaanin and Ashraf al-Sarraj from northern Gaza, as well as Jamal Adwan, Alaa Salama, Ola Abu Muammar, Moaz al-Amour, Abdullah Abu Kamil and Talal al-Arouqi from southern Gaza. Many of the journalists had previously worked for local and regional media organisations before Al Jazeera recruited them at the start of the war. They said they joined the network to bring Gaza’s story to a wider international audience and because they believed their relationship with the broadcaster was based on mutual professional commitments. Some worked with the network for two to three years under bombardment and direct threats. Several were injured or suffered professional and personal losses, while others lost homes or family members but continued reporting. In social media posts, the journalists accused the network of retreating from what they described as its moral and professional obligations. They said the transfer to an unstable piecework arrangement did not represent a fair alternative to their previous contracts or reflect the risks they had taken. Some also raised concerns about a potential conflict of interest, alleging ties between officials at the private company and individuals with professional interests involving Al Jazeera. They said the head of a Gaza-based committee concerned with journalists’ protection also manages the company to which they were referred, and called for an independent review of the arrangement. The journalists urged Al Jazeera to reverse the decision, honour its previous commitments and give them priority for future positions and projects. They also called on the Palestinian Journalists’ Syndicate, rights groups and international media organisations to review their contracts and correspondence with the network and ensure that they are not compelled to accept work without legal protection, insurance or minimum job security. The group said it was prepared to pursue legal action before Palestinian and international bodies, stressing that it was seeking fair treatment rather than exceptional privileges. “We are asking for treatment that reflects the risks and sacrifices we endured during the war and protects our dignity and professional rights,” the journalists said.

English
35
1.4K
2.7K
93.8K
Abe
Abe@boredsoitweet·
@gremm2026 What happened to their candidate again recently? US supported him right? Since they’re totally in bed together. No bad blood or coalition troops killed or anything.
English
2
0
0
143
Grem
Grem@gremm2026·
“Hmm I wonder who are these dawa and Sciri guys are? Prolly just Iraqi Shia guys created in lab in Langley”
English
1
0
10
284
Abe
Abe@boredsoitweet·
Sorry this is insanity the *US Gov* did not require the support of Iran to topple Saddam nobody was waiting on their recognition this is like some “Albania & China 1/4 of the world's pop” stuff their “support” was mainly not intervening enough but that applies even more to Turkey
Grem@gremm2026

It’s a deflect because Iran’s role was so important to the toppling of Saddam and legitimizing the green zone government so yeah it’s a cope bring up Turkey’s role in the Iraq war (they didn’t intervene much and just fucked up the Kurds)

English
0
0
3
1.4K
Abe
Abe@boredsoitweet·
Iran already had diversification even before the revolution and Cuba is a lot smaller and had Soviet support for a pretty long time which made internal security easier to maintain Yemen is basically a survival economy they’re not necessarily ideologically committed to one model
Brian 🍄@Is_Not_Brian

I'm not saying there weren't outside factors but Yemen, Cuba & Iran have been sanctioned & brutalized 100x more than Venezuela & for much longer. If you care about resisting US imperialism you should want to understand what happened here, not just make excuses.

English
0
0
4
295
٠
٠@smithadam7777·
@boredsoitweet @matthew_petti It was the yemenis who were fighting in hodedah that the UN had to intervene to save the houthis.
English
1
0
0
107
Abe
Abe@boredsoitweet·
This dumb cope argument was already bad enough with the US which at least on paper is The Most Powerful Military in The World but to try & pull this with soft ass Saudi infantry getting no scoped every week having to call in Colombian slum dwellers for back up is pushing it
English
1
3
11
1.1K
Abe retweetledi
Mariam Barghouti مريم البرغوثي
Armed Israelis are not only forcibly taking over Palestinian lands and homes at gunpoint. They’re murdering Palestinians in the West Bank with absolute impunity and the encouragement of the Israeli army. Today Israelis murdered four Palestinians and are framing it as revenge. In the last five years, Palestinians in the West Bank saw record high of settlements, Israelis murdering Palestinians (especially children), and policy-level solidification of stolen lands as Israeli. We are in front of crucial times, where Israeli Jewish supremacy is being normalized, and so is the brutality and war mongering violence that comes with it.
English
12
326
508
10.7K