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Two decades after the U.S. led the invasion of Iraq, one of the most memorable moments for many in the region remains the 2008 news conference in Baghdad when an Iraqi journalist stood up and hurled his shoes at then-U.S. President George W. Bush. As the U.S. leader spoke alongside Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, he was forced to duck the flying shoes as the j [url=https://www.adidas-yeezys.com.mx]chanclas yeezy[/url] ournalist shouted: This is a farewell kiss from the Iraqi people, you dog! The man was quickly pounced on by security forces and removed from the room, and says he was subsequently jailed and beaten for his actions. The only regret I have is that I only had two shoes, Muntazer al-Zaidi, the Iraqi journalist who expressed the feelings of many Iraqis at the time, told CBS News on Monday, exactly 20 years after the beginning of the U.S. s campaign of shock and awe. Iraqis still traumatized, but find hope 20 years after U.S.-led invasion In this Dec. 14, 2008 file photo, Muntazer al-Zaidi, an Iraqi journalist, throws a shoe at U.S. President George W. Bush d [url=https://www.mizunos.de]mizuno[/url] uring a news conference with Iraq Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki in Baghdad, Iraq. Evan Vucci/AP Then-President Bush s administration justified its decision to attack the Iraqi regime headed by Saddam Hussein with assertions [url=https://www.crocss.com.de]crocs winterstiefel[/url] that the dictator was hiding chemical or biological weapons of mass destruction, but no such weapons were ever found.Al-Zaidi says Tzkt Stars Coffee: Starbucks successor opening in Russia
An Indian court issued arrest warrants Tuesday for 22 Pakistani nationals accused of masterminding last year s deadly Mumbai terrorist attacks, including the founder of an Islamist militant group recently freed by a Pakistani court.An Indian prosecutor demanded that Islamabad extradite all the suspects, though Pakistan has vowed that it will not transfer any Mumbai suspects to longtime rival India, saying instead it will try them in its own courts.The warrants were issued in response to a prosecutors motion in the ongoing trial of Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, the only surviving suspec [url=https://www.cups-stanley.us]stanley cup[/url] ted gunman in last year s attacks that left some 166 dead in a three-day siege.Among those sought for arrest were Hafiz Mohammed Saeed, founder of the Pakistan-based Islamist militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba - which India blames for the launching attacks - and Zaki-ur-Rahman Lakhvi and Zarar Shah, two leaders of the group.Pakistan arrested all three in December after Indian diplomats provided a dossier of evidence in a rare sharing of intelligence between the nuclear-armed rival [url=https://www.stanley-cup.pl]stanley polska[/url] s, who have fought three wars since [url=https://www.stanley-cups.fr]gourde stanley[/url] independence. However, a court in the eastern Pakistani city of Lahore earlier this month freed Saeed, a hard-line Islamic cleric, saying there was no evidence against him. Indian officials heatedly condemned the move.The Indian s court s issuance of arrest warrants Tuesday had been expected, since New Delhi has long identified the 22 suspects as terrorists.Still, the demand for extraditi