El 9 de abril de 2003 Sadam Husein perdió el control de Bagdad y su estatua fue derrumbada. La autoridad provisional iraquí, compuesta por el grueso de los partidos que combatieron a la dictadura, resolvió declarar esa fecha como histórica. Sin embargo, en el primer aniversario de la caída del tirano no se han dado manifestaciones en las calles celebrando ese hecho o saludando a los soldados norteamericanos que le "liberaron" de él. Más bien las cámaras nos han mostrado imágenes en las cuales iraquíes se enfrentan a sus "salvadores" o conmemorando la liberación de Kut, Nayaf y Karbala de tropas extranjeras. La sublevación adquirió una nueva dimensión durante el primer fin de semana de abril. El sábado 3 fue arrestado Musafá Yacoubi, lugarteniente del clérigo chiíta Muqtada Sadr. El domi...
... Bagdad, fue rebautizada con el nombre de Muhammad Sadiq Sadr, en homenaje al sacerdote chiíta asesi...
The Afghan Election Commission rejected President Hamid Karzai's call for an April presidential election, and delayed the poll to August 20, 2009, citing security concerns as well as preparatory time necessary for international observers to ensure a fair election. Yemeni President 'Ali 'Abdullah Salih rejected a US plan to send 94 Yemeni Guantanamo detainees to Saudi Arabia for terrorist rehabilitation, instead stating that Yemen would construct a rehabilitation center to accommodate returning prisoners. Since 2002, 13 Yemenis had been released from the prison.
..., Planning, and Accounts Commission head Muhammad-Mehdi Mofatteh declared that the treasury was miss... followed Shi'ite Grand Ayatollah Muhammad Sadiq al-Sadr's assassination in 1999. The decision was ...
... the spiritual leadership of Ayatollah Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr, stepped up their activities against... Khoi's death in 1992, Sistani and Muhammad Sadiq al-Sadr, the father of Muqtada al-Sadr, remained t...
BAGHDAD - Gunmen assassinated a top aide of anti-American leader Muqtada al-Sadr on Friday, sharpening a Shiite power struggle that has already triggered fighting between the cleric's followers and the U.S.-backed Iraqi government. Riyadh al-Nouri, director of al-Sadr's office in Najaf, was gunned down by assailants near his home after returning from prayer services, police and Sadrist officials said.
... Imam Ali, the son-in-law of the Prophet Muhammad and one of the most revered figures in Shiite hist...These include:. Grand Ayatollah Muhammad Sadiq al-Sadr, father of Muqtada al- Sadr, who was kille...
.... Another, Sheikh Muhammad al-Yaqubi (later a self-anointed Ayatollah), held ... Sadr's martyred father, Ayatollah Muhammad Sadiq al-Sadr, his movement has clashed politically with...
...His great-uncle, Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr, is known as "the first martyr." A l... martyr was inherited by his nephew Muhammad Sadiq al-Sadr, who declared himself the wali, or leader ...
With a massive U.S. military force blocking the main roads, the residents of this holy Shi'ite city have begun to voice strong criticism of Sheik Muqtada al-Sadr, the young cleric whose uprising has brought the threat of an attack. Najaf people want peace and quiet," said Haidar, 39, who owns a small deli near the Imam Ali Mosque in the city. "Al-Sadr must get out of the city. This is not the time now to be against Americans even though I don't agree with the U.S. policy.
...Sheik al-Sadr's father, Grand Ayatollah Muhammad Sadiq al-Sadr, and two brothers were killed in 199...
This article tries to chart some of the parallels between the British Mesopotamia Campaign in the First World War and the US invasion of Iraq in 2003. Both campaigns were justified by faulty or contrived intelligence; both were launched with little consideration of the future potential needs of the liberated/occupied territory; and both were characterized by a lack of planning and clear objectives. However, in spite of their obvious paternalism, several military and civilian members of the British-Indian expedition had a fair understanding of the Middle East, Arabic, Islam, tribal society, and so on; this sort of expertise was almost completely absent both among those planning, and among those running, the US invasion of 2003.
... such clerical leaders as the ayatullahs Muhammad Sadiq al-Sadr (the father of Muqtada), Abol Qasem ...
BAGHDAD, Iraq -- Saddam Hussein never bowed his head, until his neck snapped. His last words were equally defiant.
... is the son of a revered Shiite cleric, Muhammad Sadiq al-Sadr, who many believe Saddam had murdere...
... universality of the Islamic thought of Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr, the founder of most Islamic politic...Muhammad Sadiq al-Qamusi, also one of the founding members, had w...
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