Neno - Neno - Neno! Dinarites are the 'people'...dinaritis is the 'sickness'!Quote:
Originally Posted by neno
WOoooOOOOooOOOOOhOOOOO! :woohoo::woohoo::woohoo: :biggrin:
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Neno - Neno - Neno! Dinarites are the 'people'...dinaritis is the 'sickness'!Quote:
Originally Posted by neno
WOoooOOOOooOOOOOhOOOOO! :woohoo::woohoo::woohoo: :biggrin:
:toofunny: :toofunny: We need to move this to the go crazy thread Please. I am guilty of it too, but we need to leave this thread for info and question on the "Dinar". ThanksQuote:
Originally Posted by tiffany
Tif, are we going to get into trouble here?
TYVM guys! Oh my goodness, what I nice welcome!
Treater, We do have a great time as well as learn a great deal. Get ready for the Peg Party!!!!! The Caribbean may never be the same!
hey flygirl1 . did you get flooded up ther in the big T ? whats the new guess on the peg and reval. One day I hear .30:1 next day i hear 1:1 then .68 :1 whay t the heck is going on? I purchase 1 more million as soon as i collect my SI money.
must...
get the 3000-th post!!! woooooohooooooie! DID IT DID IT!!!!! LOL!:party:
:woohoo::flame::woohoo::leader: :woohoo::biggrin:
Looks like they already passed the investment law, just waiting for the implication.
quote<The Maliki met with the President of Chambers of Commerce and Industry in the presence of ministers from both countries to urge investors to work in Iraq. Maliki said that the investment demands of the Saudi contribution to the consolidation of the infrastructure of Iraq and reconstruction, pointing out that the Iraqi government has completed a law allowing investors to invest Arabs and foreigners working in Iraq with sufficient safeguards.
Maliki called Saudi investors to work in the area of housing, energy, manufacturing, tourism and others.
Officials said that the delegation sees big response from the Saudi Arabian side in this direction, pointing out that the topic requires activation of the Iraqi investment law, which still awaits ratification in the State Consultative Council.
Read this
Iraq's July oil exports could match a post-war high of 1.8 million barrels per day (bpd) if it can sustain flows along its sabotage-plagued northern pipeline, an industry source said.
'Suddenly the pipeline is secure, but it's anybody's guess as to why,' an Iraqi industry source said.
'If Iraq can maintain 300,000 barrels a day of Kirkuk, then exports will equal the highest rate since the war.'
The oil sales are providing much-needed hard currency to Iraq as it struggles to rebuild both its economy and its oil sector after years of sanctions, war and sabotage.