UK Iraqis Flock to the Polls
Iraqi election fever grips a small corner of suburban North London.
Iraqi election fever grips a small corner of suburban North London.
Dismal economic prospects mean low paid, menial and dangerous work is often only way to make ends meet.
Using opium or hashish is considered perfectly acceptable by increasing numbers of people.
Voters sceptical despite an increase in monitors and promises from Kurdish leaders of clean elections.
Activists fear a combination of violence and chauvinism will keep Iraqi women from the polls.
Voters in the southern city are debating the merits of secularism versus sectarianism in the run-up to election day.
The government denies allegations that it is stepping up military operations so as to keep Sunni voters away from the polls.
Campaign group encourages future lawmakers to commit themselves to legislation that preserves women’s constitutional rights.
Relatives of those who perished in Iraqi army massacres feel new political era unlikely to deliver justice.
Though the constitutional referendum is over, the exclusion of expatriate Iraqis still rankles.