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Mohegan

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Unami

UN votes to end Iraq mission formed after US-led invasion

The UN Security Council voted unanimously on Friday to end the political mission in Iraq, established in 2003 after the US-led invasion toppled Saddam Hussein.

The mission was formulated to lead post-conflict humanitarian work, co-ordinate reconstruction efforts and establish a representative government in the country.

The Iraqi government asked the international body in a May 8 letter to conclude the mission by the end of 2025.

Iraqi government spokesman Bassem Al Awadi said the decision was “a result of the tangible progress that Iraq has witnessed in various ways, stability at the internal level, and the completion of the political construction process that began in 2003, after the overthrow of a dictatorial regime”, the country’s state news agency reported.

The US-sponsored resolution approved on Friday extended the mandate of the UN Assistance Mission in Iraq, known as Unami, for a final 19 months until December 31, 2025, when all of its work will officially cease.

It also asks Secretary General Antonio Guterres to prepare “a transition and liquidation plan” for Unami to start transferring its tasks and withdrawing staff and assets by the end of its mandate.

Mr Guterres is also asked to help the Iraqi government to better prepare for free elections for the federal parliament as well as for the parliament in the Kurdistan region.

The Security Council said it supports Iraq’s continuing stabilisation efforts, including its continuing fight against ISIS, Al Qaeda and their affiliates.

In 2014, ISIS declared a caliphate in large parts of Iraq and Syria and attracted tens of thousands of supporters from around the world.

The extremists were officially defeated by a US-led military coalition in Iraq in 2017 and in Syria in 2019, but cells remain active in both countries.

There are roughly 2,500 US troops stationed in…

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Nanticoke

Robert J. Maza

Maza, Robert J.Robert J. Maza, 87, of Hanover Township, passed away Saturday, June 7, 2014 at Moravian Village in Bethlehem. He and his wife, Catharine “Kay” (Turner) Maza, celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary in July 2013. Born in Nanticoke, he was the son of the late Joseph and Anna (Dzurish) Maza. Bob was a graduate of Nanticoke High School and received a Bachelor’s Degree from Bloomsburg University. He served his country in the US Navy during World War II. Bob worked for Traylor Engineering and Fleetwood School District, and later as a special education teacher at William Allen High School in Allentown until retiring in 1992. He was instrumental in creating and establishing the Special Education Program in the Lehigh Valley District 11. Bob was a member of the Nanticoke Lodge #332 F&AM for 56 years, a scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop 98, a lifetime member of the NRA and served on the board of the Lehigh Valley Educators Credit Union. He was also a member of St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church in Allentown, where he served on the vestry. Most importantly, Bob was a very dedicated and devoted husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather who talked an ethical lifestyle and always lived his talk. Survivors: his loving wife, Kay; sons, Joel T. Maza and his wife Barbara of Northampton and Robert J. Maza and his wife Kim of Roswell, GA; daughter-in-law, Glenda Garza of Bethlehem; 7 grandchildren, Leah Edwards, her husband Robert and their children Robert and Ashlynn, Aaron Maza, his companion Lindsay Makos and their children Jack and Samuel, Lindey Maza, Robert Maza, Darbey Maza, Jendy Maskornick and her son Nickolas Cruz, and Rachel Bonano. Robert was preceded in death by his siblings Matilda Dickinson, Ann Windt, Esther Lux, Joseph, William and Fred Maza. Services: Funeral services will be…

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Lenni Lenape

Lenape Middle School Students Hope NASA TechRise Challenge Will Help Them Blast Off Into STEM Careers

From left, Mia Sasser, Emma Lofts, Kayleigh Razon, and Aanika Oka,

Image via Jennifer Conver, WHYY.

(From left, Mia Sasser, Emma Lofts, Kayleigh Razon, and Aanika Oka)

Four Lenape Middle School students hope participating in the NASA TechRise challenge will open doors in the STEM field, writes Emily Neil for the WHYY.

The team was one of sixty nationwide who won an opportunity to participate. The competition is designed for sixth- through 12th-grade students.

The Central Bucks School District students’ team worked with Jennifer Conver, a gifted support teacher at Lenape Middle School, and NASA mentors to make a rocket-powered lander that will be tested by NASA scientists on a surface that mimics the moon.

Mia Sasser, Kayleigh Razon, Emma Lofts, and Aanika Oka, all 15-year-olds, have been working together since January constructing what they refer to as the SOBIE (surface object identification) experiment.

Challenges such as this one are especially important for girls who are interested in STEM and science, explained Razon.

“I feel like we need to build the foundation for where girls feel welcomed and the STEM community,” she said.

“That’s what I really hope this project shows is to open more opportunities to little girls who are more curious about what areas they want to do when they grow older.”

Read more about the Lenape Middle School students and their STEM in WHYY.

NASA TechRise Student Challenge 2023-24

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Munsee

The Forecaster

  • The candidates discuss goals, the school budget, the district’s Intercultural Awareness and Inclusion Committee, and the appropriate role of cell phones in school settings.

  • Mark Franco, Tanner Storey, Denise Thorsson, Geoffrey Michalak, Helene DiBartolomeo, Andrew Magoun and George Turner are running for three seats on the Town Council.

  • For Daniela Aldrich, dancing and farming have certain similarities: performance and connection.

  • LoquatLoquat

    More than 30 queer artists of color sell their clothing lines, accessories, ceramics and other work at the store.

  • Jeffrey DiBartolomeo, Jesse Lamarre-Vincent, Abraham Suresh and Sean Thurston are competing for the two three-year seats for Cumberland. Suzannah Dowling and Sara Rose are squaring off for the open three-year school board seat representing North Yarmouth.

  • The inclusion of a $3 million turf field in Cumberland-North Yarmouth’s ‘One Campus School Project’ has dominated public conversation around a $53.5 million school bond that goes to voters next month, but supporters say the whole package is a wise investment.

  • A Maine ceramicist who lived in Palestine wants viewers to feel the impact of the thousands of young lives lost: ‘We hear numbers all the time, but what do they mean?…

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    Mohegan

    MSN

    MSN []o[0]&&c[1]1?n[1]:null}return null}var ot=nt.resetInstance,it=function(){return nt.getInstance()};function at(){try{return localStorage}catch(t){return null}}var ct=”__PageExperimentInstance__”;function ut(t){tt.set(ct,t)}function st(t){var e,n;!tt.has(ct)&&I()&&ut(ft(document.head.dataset.info||(null===(n=null===(e=window.document.getElementsByClassName(“peregrine-widget-settings”)[0])||void 0===e?void 0:e.dataset)||void 0===n?void 0:n.info)||””));var r=tt.get(ct);return r&&r.has(t)}function ft(t){var e=(t||””).replace(/(^f:|;.*$)/g,””).split(“,”);return new Set(e)}var lt=”uxlogin”,ht=”uxlogout”,pt=”uxedit”,dt=”useRedirect”,vt=”uxswitch”,gt=$((function(){var t=at();return t&&”1″===t.getItem(lt)||I()&&location.search&&location.search.includes(“”.concat(lt,”=1″))}));var yt=$((function(){var t=function(){try{return sessionStorage}catch(t){return null}}();return t&&!!t.getItem(ht)}));var mt=$((function(){var t=at();return t&&”1″===t.getItem(pt)}));var wt=$((function(){var 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Qt()&&!ae()&&!ce()}));function te(){return ce()||ae()}var ee=$((function(){var t=!(Xt()in $t)&&ue()&&function(){var t=new URLSearchParams(I()?window.location.search:it().url.search).get(“ocid”)||(null==Vt?void 0:Vt.ocid),e=null==t?void 0:t.toLowerCase(),n=!j.has(e)&&”homePage”!==Xt()&&!L.has(e);return n}()&&!function(){var t=”windows”==Xt()&&”windowshp”==(Vt&&Vt.pagetype)&&(I()?window.location.href:it().url.href).includes(“”.concat(C));return t}();return t})),ne=function(){return I()&&document&&document.body&&document.body.getElementsByClassName(“peregrine-widgets”).length>0},re=$((function(){return st(“prg-1s-workid”)||st(“prg-1s-sm-workid”)||st(“prg-1s-twid”)||st(“prg-1s-mm-wid-t”)}));$((function(){return Xt()in Kt||ee()}));function oe(){var t=G;if(t)return F.log(“dual-auth: tryGet1SAuthToken returned live tokens”),t;var e=H();if(e)return F.log(“dual-auth: tryGet1SAuthToken returned cached tokens that are “.concat(J())),e;F.log(“dual-auth: tryGet1SAuthToken returned empty tokens”)}function ie(t){var…

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    Unami

    At Baghdad’s request: UN mission in Iraq to end after two decades

    The UN Security Council has unanimously decided to end the UN’s political mission in Iraq by the end of 2025, following a request from Iraqi Prime Minister Mohamed Shia al-Sudani. The decision reflects Iraq’s desire to assert its sovereignty, with support from major global powers acknowledging the country’s readiness to manage its political future independently.

    At the request of Baghdad, the UN Security Council unanimously decided Friday that the United Nations political mission in Iraq will leave the country at the end of 2025 after more than 20 years.

    The Iraqi government welcomed the decision, saying it reflected progress and stability in the country since the United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI) was established in 2003 after the US-led invasion and fall of Saddam Hussein.

    But analysts say the mission has struggled to make an impact in areas such as impunity, and that its exit is part of a trend for host nations to reject UN missions.

    The UNSC resolution adopted on Friday extended the mission’s mandate until December 31, 2025 “after which UNAMI will cease all work and operations.”

    The mission has about 700 staff, with tasks including advising the government on political dialogue and reconciliation, as well as helping with elections and security sector reform.

    An Iraqi government spokesman said the UNSC decision marked “the completion of the political building process initiated in 2003 after the fall of the dictatorial regime.”

    Earlier this month, in a letter to Security Council, Iraqi Prime Minister Mohamed Shia al-Sudani said UNAMI had overcome “great and varied challenges” and that “the grounds for having a political mission in Iraq” no longer exist.

    During the mission’s previous renewal in May 2023, the Council asked the secretary-general to launch a review, which was overseen by German diplomat Volker Perthes.

    In a report issued in March, Perthes signaled that the…

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    Delaware Tribe

    Stitt compact proposal addresses public-safety challenges

    To address the growing problem of unregistered tribal tags creating roadside danger for law enforcement, and to ensure all Oklahoma drivers pay tolls on state turnpikes, Gov. Kevin Stitt has submitted a model compact to all tribes that issue tribal license plates.

    Under the compact, the State of Oklahoma would manufacture all tribal tags and therefore also have records of associated registration information. Tribal governments would face no associated cost from production and registration but would nonetheless receive a significant share of tag revenue to use as they wish.

    “As you are likely aware, the State of Oklahoma has recently entered new, long-term motor vehicle registration and license tag compacts with the Chickasaw and Choctaw Nations,” Stitt wrote in a letter sent to numerous tribal government leaders. “Those compacts reflect a carefully considered agreement that provides mutual benefit to the State and the respective Tribal Nations. The purpose of this letter is to further convey my desire to enter long-term motor vehicle registration and license tag compacts with all of Oklahoma’s tribal partners. To that end, my office has prepared the attached model compact, which reflects the same terms as those agreed to by the Chickasaw and Choctaw Nations.”

    Under Stitt’s proposal, members of any compacting tribe would pay the same amount for a tribal tag that non-Indians pay for traditional state-issued car tags. Much of that money supports road maintenance in Oklahoma.

    But compacting tribes would receive a significant share of the funds generated by the sale of their tribe’s tags, and the compacts state that compacting tribes may use those funds at the tribe’s “exclusive discretion,” and tribal governments may even use that revenue to provide rebates to tribal citizens to offset the cost of purchasing a tribal tag.

    The agreement would also make it easier for many tribal citizens to obtain tribal…

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    Lenni Lenape

    7 Amazing facts about NYC

    [] e.trim())).filter((t=>t.startsWith(e)))[0]?.split(“=”)[1],s={};function r(e){const{logger:n}=e.detail;try{window.tb.init({fetch:i,fetchHeaders:s})}catch(e){n.captureError(e,{tags:{feature:”thunderbolt-security”},extra:{errorMessage:”TB003″}})}finally{removeEventListener(t,r),i=fetch}}o&&(s[“client-binding”]=o,(()=>{const t=`${e}=; max-age=0; path=/; expires=Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:01 GMT`;if(“undefined”!=typeof location){const e=new URL(location.href),n=e.hostname.includes(“localhost”)?e.hostname:`.${e.hostname}`;document.cookie=`${t}; domain=${n}`}else document.cookie=t})()),addEventListener(t,r)}else window.fetchDynamicModel=()=>window.viewerModel.siteFeaturesConfigs.sessionManager.isRunningInDifferentSiteContext?Promise.resolve({}):fetch(n,{credentials:”same-origin”}).then((function(e){if(!e.ok)throw new Error(`[${e.status}]${e.statusText}`);return e.json()})),window.dynamicModelPromise=window.fetchDynamicModel()}(); //# 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    Unami

    ISHM: May 23 – 30, 2024

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    Key Takeaways:

    • Sadr Renews The Call To Close The U.S. Embassy; IHEC Proposes New Date For The Kurdistan Region’s Legislative Elections – On May 28, Muqtada al-Sadr called for the expulsion of the U.S. ambassador and the closure of Washington’s embassy “without bloodshed.” Sadr made his call in response to continued U.S. support for Israel, which he accused of committing war crimes and acts of terrorism against civilians in Gaza. Sadr followed up with a televised speech on May 29, in which he attacked the U.S. over what he called double standards and enabling Israeli genocide against Palestinians. Notably, Sadr’s speech displayed the new banner of his rebranded political movement, the National Shia Trend (al-Tayyar al-Watani al-Shee’ie). On May 29, Iraq’s Independent High Electoral Commission (IHEC) sent a letter to the president of the KRG in which it proposed September 5 as the new date for holding the long-delayed legislative elections in the region. The KRG has yet to make a public response to the proposal. In other developments, on May 26, Iraqi PM Mohammed al-Sudani discussed with the UN Secretary General, Antonio Guterres, his government’s request to end the work of the UN Assistance Mission to Iraq (UNAMI), and the timeline for reducing staff levels at the mission. On May 30, KRG PM Masrour Barzani held a series of meetings with Iraqi leaders, starting with National Security Adviser Qasim al-Araji and PM Sudani. Barzani said his goal was to focus on mutual priorities and common interests in counter-terrorism, dealing with climate change, and cooperation in building stronger business ties and developing Iraq’s banking sector, and not get stuck on “the decade-old disputes.” more…
    • Several U.S. Businesses Attacked In Baghdad, Ostensibly Over Support For Israel – Between May 26 – 30, five Western businesses…

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