Never again Iraq to fall under Turkish Rule; regardless how much support you get from NATO

gendarme 1. A member of the French national police organization constituting a branch of the armed forces with responsibility for general law enforcement. 2. Slang A police officer. ========================== Twitter | Search | Log in | Sign up Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @ AdnanDarwash 6,115 Tweets 23 Following 29 Followers View more photos Tweets Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash 17h In response to Trump, the 57 Islamic States should stop issuing visas to US citizens for a period of 100 days prior to November election. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash 19h The sight of bombed out streets in Syria must please the Israelis. One wish Israeli towns face similar fate for what they have done to Syria View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash 19h To Erdogan: Turkish Soldiers near Musil can only be interpreted as an attempt to help ISIS survive another day before they are driven away. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash 20h To Erdogan: What can 1000 Turkish soldiers do when 300,000 US-led military force failed to pacify Iraq? View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash 21h Anti-Islamic Trump in USA and Anti-Jewish Le Pen in France will ensure that Western politics (albeit not clear yet) will not be the same View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash 22h In Iraq, USraeli agents must be careful: In 1958, Iraqis killed the entire Pro-British Royal family and dragged the corpses of UK agents. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash 22h Arabs must consider voting for Trump in order to cut US support for Saudi Arabia which has been financing terror in Iraq, Syria and Yemen. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash 22h Arabs must consider voting for Fascist Le Pen against Jewish Sarkozy; to close MOSSAD training schools in France and to cut aids for Israel. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 12 One can easily conclude that all armed groups currently fighting in Iraq, Syria, Libya and Yemen are supported by USraelis and their allies. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 12 Putin hopes to capitalise on the stupidity of the US in waging Jewish wars on Arabs and Muslims and to assert Russia as a Super Power. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 12 The Americans aim to implement an Israeli design to weaken and fragment all countries surrounding Israel using all means including Terror. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 12 The Iranians want to help Al-Assad and Hizbollah in resisting USraeli design to weaken and fragment Syria using armed resistance groups. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 12 The Saudis are implementing USraeli design for Syria which aims at removing AL-Assad, Expelling the Russians and Destroying Hizbollah. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 11 Many Native Americans, Blacks,Vietnamese and Iraqis will attend the funeral: US empire in its death throes: Analyst presstv.com//Detail/2015/1… View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 11 Baghdad the capital of reading has educated nationalists who love Iraq and Palestine. ISIS and its USraeli-Saudi mentors will sink in Iraq. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 11 @faisalislam Botled water cost more than either Petrol or Milk? View conversation · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 11 US-imported corrupt Iraqi leaders couldn't challenge Erdogan. Ayatollah Al-Sistani ordered Turkish troops to leave Iraq and they will leave. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 11 Successive US presidents supported Israeli atrocities, while ignoring Muslims' complaints, then foolishly ask "why do they hate us?". View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 11 Which one President Trump bars from US? 1. Friendly Saudi Wahhabi* 2. Hazim Abdul-Kareem ** 3. Moses Issa Abraham* * Muslim ** Christian View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 11 Enhanced Interrogation: The Foreign Office didn't mention in its bid for re-election to the Human Rights Council independent.co.uk/news/uk/politi… ================================== Twitter | Search | Log in | Sign up Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @ AdnanDarwash 6,115 Tweets 23 Following 29 Followers View more photos Tweets Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 11 Spot On: Ken Livingstone says the Saudis are a greater threat to the UK than Russia independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-n… View summary · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 11 Only US fools think others are fools: US dodges RT’s question about Turkish troops in Iraq, gets personal — RT USA rt.com/usa/325550-ira… View summary · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 11 ISIS is A “Saudi Army in Disguise.” shar.es/1GHgf2 via @grtvnews View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 11 William Hague/Friends of Syria supported Jihadists: Donald Trump claims more Muslims join ISIS than the British Army dailym.ai/1lT52xd View summary · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 11 Five-star Hotel Syrian Rebels: Rifts overshadow Syria meeting in Riyadh presstv.com//Detail/2015/1… View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 11 CIA awarded ISIS-style terrorist attacks to the likes of Blackwater: ‘From Nazis to ISIL, US profits off war’ presstv.com//Detail/2015/1… View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 10 Nazis believe the Aryan Race is Ueberall. Similarly, Jews believe they are the Chosen people and God made them superior to others. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 10 Erdogan as Shameless as Netanyahu: ‘Out of question’: Erdogan rules out Turkish troop withdrawal from Iraq — RT News rt.com/news/325539-ir… View summary · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 10 To Erdogan: Never again Iraq to fall under Turkish Rule; regardless how much support you get from NATO or from your USraeli mentors. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 10 To Erdogan: The Othman Empire was so backward that its mal-dressed and under-paid Gendarmes were robbing impoverished Iraqis. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 10 To Erdogan: The Iraqis were so fed up with the Othoman Empire that they preferred joining the Christian British to fight the Muslim Turks. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 10 To Erdogan: The Othman Empire was so backward that the Iraqis had very few schools or paved roads between AD1534-1918. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 10 To Erdogan: Iraqis have experienced first hand the rule of the backward, narrow-minded and uncivilised Turks between 1534 and 1918. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 10 To Erdogan: During the Turkish/Othman Empire rule of Iraq, only Sunni Muslims were allowed to be government employees. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 10 To Erdogan: The most hated and very cruel Othman Emire ruled Iraq from 1534-1918. It was the darkest era in Iraq history. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 10 Would NATO, which virtually became an American intervention force, support Turkish incursion in Iraq and assume all relevant consequences? View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 10 US and Turkey want to stop Iraq defeating ISIS; in Mosul and Ramadi. If Turks insist on keeping troops inside Iraq, hell will break loose! View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 10 300,000 US Soldiers and mercenaries failed to secure post Saddam Iraq. Sending Arab and Turkish troops to make Muslims kill each other. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 10 To US Political Zombies: Besides being ruled by Terrorists and Corrupt Criminals; Israelis refuse to recognise Jesus and or Christianity. View details · Reply Retweet Like Adnan Darwash Adnan Darwash @AdnanDarwash Dec 10 'Democratic America' Elected Mad Bush I, Imbecile Reagan, Fornicating Clinton, Foxy Nixon and War Mongers (Truman, Kennedy, Bush II, Obama). View details · Reply Retweet Like Load older Tweets Enter a topic, @name, or fullname Settings Help Back to top · Turn images off

Declaring 'new beginning,' EU, Turkey seal migrant deal

Sun Nov 29, 2015 | 3:16 PM EST Greek Prime Minister AlexisTsipras arrives at the EU-Turkey summit in Brussel, Belgium, at which the EU will seek Turkish help to slow the influx of migrants into southeastern Europe, November 29, 2015. REUTERS/Yves Herman Greek Prime Minister AlexisTsipras arrives at the EU-Turkey summit in Brussel, Belgium, at which the EU will seek Turkish help to slow the influx of migrants into southeaste... Reuters/Yves Herman + Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu (L) and European Council President Donald Tusk attend a news conference after a EU-Turkey summit in Brussels, Belgium November 29, 2015. REUTERS/Yves Herman Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu (L) and European Council President Donald Tusk attend a news conference after a EU-Turkey summit in Brussels, Belgium November 29, 201... Reuters/Yves Herman + (L to R) Greece's Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu and German Chancellor Angela Merkel talk to French President Francois Hollande during an EU-Turkey summit in Brussels, Belgium November 29, 2015. REUTERS/Eric Vidal (L to R) Greece's Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu and German Chancellor Angela Merkel talk to French President Francois Hollande during... Reuters/Eric Vidal + Austrian Chancellor Werner Faymann (L), Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu (C) and German Chancellor Angela Merkel (R) talk before a group photo at an EU-Turkey summit, in which the EU seeks Turkish help to slow the influx of migrants into southeastern Europe, in Brussels, Belgium November 29, 2015. REUTERS/Yves Herman Austrian Chancellor Werner Faymann (L), Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu (C) and German Chancellor Angela Merkel (R) talk before a group photo at an EU-Turkey summit, ... Reuters/Yves Herman + Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu (R) is welcomed by European Council President Donald Tusk at the start of an EU-Turkey summit, in which the EU seeks Turkish help to slow the influx of migrants into southeastern Europe, in Brussels, Belgium November 29, 2015. REUTERS/Thierry Monasse/Pool Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu (R) is welcomed by European Council President Donald Tusk at the start of an EU-Turkey summit, in which the EU seeks Turkish help to s... Reuters/Thierry Monasse/Pool + (L to R) German Chancellor Angela Merkel talks with Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu and French President Francois Hollande during an EU-Turkey summit in Brussels, Belgium November 29, 2015. REUTERS/Eric Vidal (L to R) German Chancellor Angela Merkel talks with Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu and French President Francois Hollande during an EU-Turkey summit in Brussels, Bel... Reuters/Eric Vidal + German Chancellor Angela Merkel arrives at the EU-Turkey summit in Brussels, Belgium, November 29, 2015. REUTERS/Eric Vidal German Chancellor Angela Merkel arrives at the EU-Turkey summit in Brussels, Belgium, November 29, 2015. Reuters/Eric Vidal Greek Prime Minister AlexisTsipras arrives at the EU-Turkey summit in Brussel, Belgium, at which the EU will seek Turkish help to slow the influx of migrants into southeastern Europe, November 29, 2015. REUTERS/Yves Herman Greek Prime Minister AlexisTsipras arrives at the EU-Turkey summit in Brussel, Belgium, at which the EU will seek Turkish help to slow the influx of migrants into southeaste... Reuters/Yves Herman + Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu (L) and European Council President Donald Tusk attend a news conference after a EU-Turkey summit in Brussels, Belgium November 29, 2015. REUTERS/Yves Herman Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu (L) and European Council President Donald Tusk attend a news conference after a EU-Turkey summit in Brussels, Belgium November 29, 201... Reuters/Yves Herman + › Declaring 'new beginning,' EU, Turkey seal migrant...X By Francesco Guarascio and Robin Emmott BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Turkey will help stem the flow of migrants to Europe in return for cash, visas and renewed talks on joining the EU in a deal struck on Sunday that the Turkish prime minister called a "new beginning" for the uneasy neighbors. Leaders of the 28 European Union states met Turkish premier Ahmet Davutoglu in Brussels on Sunday evening to give their collective political blessing to an agreement hammered out by diplomats over the past few weeks. A key element is 3 billion euros ($3.2 billion) in EU aid for the 2.2 million Syrian refugees in Turkey, intended to raise living standards and so persuade more to stay put rather than attempt often perilous crossings to the Greek islands and the EU. "The EU is committed to provide an initial 3 billion euro of additional resources," the EU and Turkish leaders said in a joint statement. "The need for and nature of this funding will be reviewed in the light of the developing situation." The final wording was a compromise between the EU, which offered 3 billion euros over two years, and Turkey, which had pushed for the same amount annually. Now the money, as French President Francois Hollande said, will paid out bit by bit, giving a possibility of a total more or less than 3 billion. Also on offer to Ankara, which has driven a hard bargain but wants to revive relations with its European neighbors as it faces trouble in the Middle East and from Russia, is a "re-energized" negotiating process on Turkish membership of the EU -- even if few on either side expect it to join soon. And many Turks could also benefit from visa-free travel to Europe's Schengen zone within a year if Turkey meets conditions on tightening its borders in the east to Asian migrants and moves other benchmarks on reducing departures to Europe. "Today is a historic day in our accession process to the EU," Davutoglu told reporters on arrival. "I am grateful to all European leaders for this new beginning." DESPERATION Aware of a sense of desperation in Europe for a solution to a crisis that has called into question its own cohesion and the future of its Schengen passport-free travel zone, Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan has driven a hard bargain. ADVERTISEMENT Advertisement Related Coverage Europe, Turkey agree migration deal, leaders say The deal involves Turkish help, including through naval patrols and border checks, in handling the flow of migrants to the EU, expected to reach 1.5 million people this year alone, and the EU offering cash and restarting talks on EU accession. "Results must be achieved in particular in stemming the influx of irregular migrants," the joint statement read. "Both sides will, as agreed and with immediate effect, step up their active cooperation on migrants who are not in need of international protection, preventing travel to Turkey and the EU ... and swiftly returning migrants who are not in need of international protection to their countries of origin." Summit chairman Tusk stressed that the meeting was primarily about migration rather than improving Turkish ties, which have been strained in recent years as Erdogan has used a powerful electoral mandate to consolidate his power. Critics say he has abused the rights of opponents, media and minority Kurds. "Our main goal is to stem the flow of migrants to Europe," Tusk said. The Europeans, none more so than German Chancellor Angela Merkel, are under pressure to manage the biggest influx of people since World War Two, the bulk of them to Germany. The crisis has helped populist opponents and set nations against each other, straining the open borders of the EU. Before the summit itself, Merkel met leaders of some other EU states which have taken in many refugees and said afterwards they had discussed how they might resettle more of them directly from Syria rather than wait for families to reach the EU via dangerous smuggling routes across the Mediterranean. She said they had discussed no figures. German media reports had spoken earlier of up to 400,000 Syrians being resettled. Measures the EU has taken have done little to control migrant movements. While winter weather may lower the numbers for a few months, it is also worsening the plight of tens of thousands stuck by closing borders in the Balkans. Sunday's summit, called just days ago as Brussels tried to clinch a deal offered over a month ago, has been complicated by Turkey's downing of a Russian warplane on the Syrian border. Related Coverage Merkel confirms 3 billion euro deal with Turkey on migrants Highlights: Leaders' comments at EU-Turkey summit That has complicated European efforts to re-engage with Moscow, despite a continued frost over Ukraine, in order to try to advance a peace in Syria that could end the flight of refugees and contain Islamic State. Irish Prime Minister Enda Kenny said tension between Ankara and Moscow over the downing of the warplane were of "enormous concern". The EU's foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini said the incident should not affect the prospect of finding a political deal on Syria. Islamic State's attack on Paris on Nov. 13 has heightened calls in the EU for more controls on people arriving from Syria. Merkel has forced the pace in securing a deal with Turkey that has left critics of Erdogan's human rights policies uneasy. The German leader defended her stance: "If we are strategic partners, we must of course discuss openly with each other those issues on which we have questions, concerns or criticism." (Additional reporting by Sabine Siebold, Gabriela Baczynska, Jan Strupczewski, Alastair Macdonald and Ercan Gurses in Brussels; Writing by Alastair Macdonald; Editing by Richard Balmforth and Hugh Lawson)