Iraqi Leadership Council: Difference between revisions
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{{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} | {{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} | ||
A group principally made up of Iraqi exiles, formed in Kurdistan under the auspices of the Iraqi National Congress | A group principally made up of Iraqi exiles, formed in Kurdistan under the auspices of the Iraqi National Congress and two Kurdish leaders in the semi-autonomous area, which advised the U.S. government during the Iraq War, and wanted a role in the immediate postwar government. It had 7 members: | ||
*4 Shia Arabs | *4 Shia Arabs | ||
*1 Sunni Arabs | *1 Sunni Arabs | ||
*2 Sunni Kurds | *2 Sunni Kurds | ||
The key formative event was a London Conference on 14 December 2002. Several nations, and the European Union | The key formative event was a London Conference on 14 December 2002. Several nations, and the European Union, sent observers, the largest being the U.S. group, led by Zalmay Khalizad, envoy to the "Free Iraqis". Iran and Turkey also sent delgations. Khalizad also presided in a meeting in Salahuddin, in the Kurdish area of Iraq, in February 2003. | ||
Separately, the U.S. Department of Defense | Separately, the U.S. Department of Defense had sent a group to discuss military options, led by William Luti.<ref name=Allawi>{{citation | ||
| author = Ali Allawi | | author = Ali Allawi | ||
| title = The Occupation of Iraq: Winning the War, Losing the Peace | | title = The Occupation of Iraq: Winning the War, Losing the Peace | ||
| publisher = Yale University Press | year = 2007 | isbn = 9780300110159 | | publisher = Yale University Press | year = 2007 | isbn = 9780300110159 | ||
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| Ahmed Chalabi | | Ahmed Chalabi | ||
| ''Shi'a'' | | ''Shi'a'' | ||
| Iraqi National Congress | | Iraqi National Congress | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Iyad Alawi | | Iyad Alawi | ||
| rowspan=3 | " | | rowspan=3 | " | ||
| Iraqi National Accord | | Iraqi National Accord (INA) | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Adel Mahdi and Hamad al-Bayati | | Adel Mahdi and Hamad al-Bayati | ||
| Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq | | Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq (SCIRI) | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Ibrahim Jafari | | Ibrahim Jafari | ||
| Islamic Dawa Party | | Islamic Dawa Party | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Naseer Chaderchi | | Naseer Chaderchi | ||
| ''Sunni'' | | ''Sunni'' | ||
| National Democratic Party | | National Democratic Party | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Massoud Barzani | | Massoud Barzani | ||
| Kurd | | Kurd | ||
| Kurdistan Democratic Party | | Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP) | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Jalal Talabani | | Jalal Talabani | ||
| rowspan=1 | " | | rowspan=1 | " | ||
| Patriotic Union of Kurdistan | | Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) | ||
|- | |- | ||
|} | |} | ||
Revision as of 07:31, 18 March 2024
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 A group principally made up of Iraqi exiles, formed in Kurdistan under the auspices of the Iraqi National Congress and two Kurdish leaders in the semi-autonomous area, which advised the U.S. government during the Iraq War, and wanted a role in the immediate postwar government. It had 7 members:
The key formative event was a London Conference on 14 December 2002. Several nations, and the European Union, sent observers, the largest being the U.S. group, led by Zalmay Khalizad, envoy to the "Free Iraqis". Iran and Turkey also sent delgations. Khalizad also presided in a meeting in Salahuddin, in the Kurdish area of Iraq, in February 2003. Separately, the U.S. Department of Defense had sent a group to discuss military options, led by William Luti.[1] The dominant leader, especially in dealings with the U.S., was the controversial Ahmed Chalabi.
References
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