Topic: Sadr City
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Who's who in Iraq after the US exit?
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Photos of the Day: Photos of the Day 06/04
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In Pictures: Aftermath
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Iraqi cities: Could violence bring US forces back?
Key challenges remain, including the discontent of former Sunni insurgents recruited by the US and credited with improving security.
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Iraqis celebrate US troops' pullback
Amid a huge display of national pride, some expressed concerns that violence could spike again.
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US forces withdrawing from Iraqi cities will move instead to encircle them
The troops will form 'belts' around volatile cities like Mosul, where some fear gains in stability will be lost when US troops pull out on June 30.
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Iraqi vote expected to bolster Maliki
Early returns from Saturday's provincial polls suggest that the Shiite prime minister's Dawa Party will be the big winner.
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Iraqi voters show preference for can-do over creed
An emerging backlash against rule by religious parties gives opening to technocrats in Jan. 31 provincial elections.
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After setbacks, Sadr redirects Mahdi Army
Moqtada al-Sadr instructed his militiamen to join a new social wing of his anti-American Shiite army.
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Reporters on the Job
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In Iraq, troops balance fighting and lending a hand
Counterinsurgency efforts require US soldiers to shift from fighting to peacekeeping, but many feel ill-prepared to conduct investigations and interact with Iraqis.
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Iraqis more secure, but few are finding jobs
Most jobs are in the military, police, and intelligence forces. But Iraqis say those jobs are only attained through family ties or bribes.
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Sadr City blast reveals new dangers for U.S.
A Tuesday bomb attack at a municipal council building within a fortified section of Baghdad's Shiite enclave killed at least four Americans and six Iraqis.
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U.S., Iraqi forces meet no Sadr resistance in Amara
Iraqi troops took the southern city without a shot being fired from Shiite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr's Mahdi Army.
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U.S. says Baghdad bombing was meant to reignite sectarian violence
The military blamed a little-known Shiite cell leader for Tuesday's attack in the Shiite neighborhood of Hurriyah that killed at least 63 people.
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With Iraq toll down, U.S. more optimistic
As 'surge' brigades leave Iraq, military officials hope the improved security will hold.
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A reporter returns to Iraq – and finds guarded optimism
The evidence is seen in late-afternoon strolls in the park, meetings with long-missed friends, relief over an improved economy.
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Petraeus: More troop cuts likely in Iraq
Top US commander in Iraq said Thursday he is likely to recommend further drawdowns before leaving his post in the fall.
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World
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Iran shifts attention to brokering peace in Iraq
Details from a secret meeting between top Iranian and Iraqi officials signal Iran's aim to 'stop arming' militias.
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Hasty truce with Moqtada al-Sadr tests his sway in Baghdad stronghold
A cease-fire deal between Mr. Sadr's representatives in the Iraqi government and members of the leading Shiite bloc aims to end weeks of fierce battles in Sadr City.
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Baghdad's Sadr City residents fear intensifying fight
A rare daytime US airstrike in Sadr City on Thursday came as residents said that soldiers were warning them to leave parts of the district, which is a bastion of support for the anti-American cleric Moqtada al-Sadr.
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Who is Moqtada al-Sadr?
He is the 'most important and most surprising figure' of the Iraq war.
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Who is Moqtada al-Sadr?
He is the 'most important and most surprising figure' of the Iraq war.
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U.S. death toll rises as it digs in against Iraq's Shiite militias
At least 47 US soldiers were killed in Iraq in April, making it the deadliest month since September. Many of the casualties are a result of the recent assault on the Mahdi Army.
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Iraq's Army – not ready yet
As US troops draw down, Iraqi forces are taking the lead. Reviews so far are mixed.
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U.S. pushes utilities to counter Moqtada al-Sadr
US general in Baghdad says bringing basic services to Sadr City to weaken Sadr and his militia can work this time.
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Reporters on the Job



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