President
Barack Obama outlined his plan for U.S. troop withdrawal in Iraq while
addressing a crowd at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina on Friday.
As
part of his outline Obama stated that all U.S. combat troops would be out of
Iraq by Aug. 2010 but up to 50,000 troops would remain behind to act as
advisors for Iraqi forces as well as protect U.S. interests in the country and monitor
terrorism threats.
Those
troops left behind would be gone by the end of 2011 according to Obama’s outline,
which would be approximately one year after Iraq holds elections.
Obama
stated, “We have also taken into account the simple reality that America can no
longer afford to see Iraq in isolation from other priorities: we face the
challenge of refocusing on Afghanistan and Pakistan; of relieving the burden on
our military; and of rebuilding our struggling economy - and these are
challenges that we will meet.”
Obama
stressed that while the U.S. had waged “a long war” in Iraq the strategy has shifted
and a more political approach must be taken and many of those decisions need to
be mad by Iraqis.
Click
here for more Political
News
About
YourFINDit
YourFindit
Community is a business, music and social networking
community.
YourFINDit provides members with a wealth of applications that enable them to
create an in depth profile within YourFindit. Profiles include an About Me,
Background and Lifestyle, Videos, Photo sharing, News, Music, Blogs, unique URL
and networking with other members inside the YourFINDit community. YourFindit
provides ADit to each member providing them the opportunity to have an
exclusive profile (no outside advertising) displaying only banner ads they
upload to their pages. Members can run their own ads or give or sell their ad
space to advertisers at prices the member sets.
To
create your profile sign up and within
minutes you too can have your People profile running your ads and building your
network with new members daily.
YourFindit
is owned and operated by TransWorldNews, Inc. a news and press release
distribution service.