Fear Grips Potential Voters
As violence increases across the country, more and more Iraqis are unwilling to risk their lives to take part in the forthcoming election.
As violence increases across the country, more and more Iraqis are unwilling to risk their lives to take part in the forthcoming election.
While many Iraqis welcomed the recent imposition of martial law, others believe it should have been a last resort.
Many Iraqis are seemingly too preoccupied by their own kidnapping fears to mourn Margaret Hassan.
Car owners in parts of Kurdistan are taking advantage of a new government scheme to get old bangers off the road.
The pre-election political scene is still taking shape with solid alliances yet to be formed.
The attack on Fallujah has deepened Sunni suspicions of the election process.
An education programme designed especially for the children of returning Kurdish expats is intended to cushion their culture shock.
Rising investment and stable security have created a boom in the job market in Sulaimaniyah.
Baghdad’s restive Shia suburb has become an unexpected haven for Kurds.
While violence muted this year’s celebrations in Iraq, the Eid al-Fitr festival managed to unite Shia and Sunni communities for the first time in decades.