Iraqis Welcome Local Police
Deployment of Iraqi policemen in place of American soldiers brings greater confidence that law and order can be imposed.
Deployment of Iraqi policemen in place of American soldiers brings greater confidence that law and order can be imposed.
Weapons bought cheap in Iraq are sold for double the price in neighbouring Saudi Arabia.
Visitors from the south of the country increasingly viewed with suspicion.
Many claim mounting ill treatment at the hands of their fellow students, teachers, and local residents.
An unofficial court imposes harsh sentences on Iraqis who work for the Americans and their allies.
As newly empowered Kurds seek autonomy, members of the Turkoman minority in the north grow irritable.
A delegation of parliamentarians is dispatched to negotiate with the radical cleric.
A convoy from Fallujah carries much needed supplies of food and medicine to the people of Najaf.
IWPR journalists venture into areas held by supporters of radical cleric Muqtada al-Sadr.
Volunteers from Baghdad and southern Iraq answer call from clerics besieged in Najaf.