An international report: negative indicators rise in Iraq

[Stillw8n]

An international report: negative indicators rise in Iraq

According to a report issued by an international days’ Gallup ‘research and statistical outstanding and carry a title key’ negative economic deployed in Iraq, ‘and another secondary’ in the midst of war and violence Aldaúran must face the people of this country’s economy is also dire. “

That ‘the level of dissatisfaction with economic conditions of Iraqis in their country rose to the highest degree than it was over three years, highlights the challenges faced by the government at a time when the United States intends to withdraw its troops. “

The report shows’ jumped the percentage of Iraqis who say the country’s economy is getting worse year by 20% in early 2010 to 37% in 2011. Also increased the level of discontent towards the economic conditions of Iraqis in cities and regions in which they live. He says Thirty percent of Iraqis now that the local economies are getting worse, which is twice the percentage who said so in the early 2010 ‘.

According to the UN report ‘says nearly two-thirds of Iraqis that is a bad time to find a job in the city or region where they live, up from a ratio of 41% in early 2010. Says while sixteen percent of Iraqis – which is less than half the level at the same time almost one year ago that the time is now appropriate to find a job at the local level ‘.

Suggest the results of a poll conducted by the ‘Gallop’ to ‘the devastation inflicted on eight years of the war on Iraq and on the psyche of his people. In a poll conducted by Gallup in 2004 – after nearly a year of forces from the United States, the United Kingdom and other countries invaded Iraq and toppled Saddam Hussein – said nearly half of Iraqis (46%) said they believe that the invasion of coalition forces had inflicted damage more beneficial, with a much smaller percentage (33%) says that he has the benefit of more damage. With the destruction of important parts of the country’s infrastructure and the livelihood of a large proportion of Iraq’s citizens thirty million in poverty, it seems that these fears were confirmed early. “

According to the United Nations, ‘is now fifty-three percent of Iraqi by the urban poor conditions compared to a ratio of 17% in 2000 before the start of the Iraq war. The rate jumped Iraqis who say that he did not have enough money in some cases to pay for shelter from 21% in late 2010 to 36% ‘.

Now says more than half of Iraqis said they were dissatisfied with their standard of living, and more Iraqis see that their standard of living is getting worse as being improved – This is the first time that it is the case since the start of the Gallup question was asked three years ago.

As a sign of the rising resentment of other Iraqis from economic conditions, the proportion of the population who say it was “difficult” or “very difficult” fend for living based on current income, from 39% in early 2010 to 65%.

Depth of pessimism comes at a time when Iraqis a change in everything around them. First of all, there is a planned withdrawal of U.S. forces, which may complicate efforts to reconstruction and foreign investment insurance schemes in the case of the return of rampant sectarian violence after the departure of the army. There are also protests and impending revolutions elsewhere in the Arab world, which may cause some Iraqis to re-do their calculations on the extent of their sense of control over the course of their lives. The Gallup routinely asking Iraqis if they feel good about the level of their freedom to choose what they are doing in their lives. In 2011, says 25% of Iraqis feel they are satisfied, the lowest recorded so far, down from 40% in late 2010.



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