OneNewsNow reports on some quiet success in Northern Iraq, where two Kurdish factions have established a firm peace in the midst of "very good" security. A State Department spokesman said that "ten years ago, no one would have thought the two Kurdish factions could work together in relative peace." The only coalition forces in the area are 1,000 Koreans, whose main duty is civil affairs. Like the rest of Iraq, they still face struggles, but the fact remains that this region's example provides a definite hope for the future of the rest of Iraq.
Again: security comes first, THEN the political progress can be made. This is proof, and is exactly what's happening in the rest of Iraq.
There's my two cents.
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