Turkey's Energy Ministry said on Tuesday that Iraq had been ordered by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) to pay compensation to Ankara in a longstanding arbitration case related to oil exports from northern Iraq via Turkey.
The Turkish energy ministry statement was released after Iraq's oil ministry said on Saturday the ICC had ruled in its favour in the case. The Turkish statement said the ICC had recognised a majority of Turkey's demands, without saying how much compensation Iraq had been ordered to pay.
Iraq on Saturday halted crude exports of 450,000 barrels per day from the semi-autonomous Kurdistan region and northern Kirkuk. " ordered Iraq to pay a compensation to Turkey," the ministry said, without revealing the amount of compensation. "This case is in fact a reflection of disagreement between Iraq's central government and Iraq's Kurdish Regional Administration," the Turkish ministry said.
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Crenshaw, Duckworth look back on military service in Iraq on war's 20th anniversaryTwenty years after the U.S. invaded Iraq, MarthaRaddatz speaks with veterans Sen. Tammy Duckworth and Rep. Dan Crenshaw as they reflect on the war and their service.
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Reflecting on the Pentagon's 'shock and awe' campaign that began the invasion of IraqA retired Air Force pilot, who dropped bombs on Iraq during the opening night of the 'shock and awe' campaign 20 years ago, talks with a woman who experienced that night as a teenager in Baghdad.
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History As It Happens: The Iraq War w/ Andrew BacevichThis is the first in a multi-part series of episodes marking the 20th anniversary of the U.S. invasion of Iraq, which began on March 20, 2003. Have Americans truly learned the lessons of the failed war in Iraq? Catherine Lutz at Brown University's Costs of War Project and historian Andrew Bacevich of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft contend that the war's disastrous consequences, including hundreds of thousands killed and millions displaced, have been memory-holed. Rather than reckon with a misplaced confidence in the efficacy of military power projection, most Americans are indifferent to or generally supportive of U.S. hegemony. In Bacevich's words, a reckoning that wasn't.
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History As It Happens: The Iraq War w/ Andrew BacevichThis is the first in a multi-part series of episodes marking the 20th anniversary of the U.S. invasion of Iraq, which began on March 20, 2003. Have Americans truly learned the lessons of the failed war in Iraq? Catherine Lutz at Brown University's Costs of War Project and historian Andrew Bacevich of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft contend that the war's disastrous consequences, including hundreds of thousands killed and millions displaced, have been memory-holed. Rather than reckon with a misplaced confidence in the efficacy of military power projection, most Americans are indifferent to or generally supportive of U.S. hegemony. In Bacevich's words, a reckoning that wasn't.
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Twenty years on, reflection and regret on 2002 Iraq war voteThe October 2002 votes in the House and Senate to authorize war with Iraq were grave moments in American history that would have reverberations for decades
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Twenty years on, reflection and regret on 2002 Iraq war voteThe October 2002 votes in the House and Senate to authorize war with Iraq were grave moments in American history that would have reverberations for decades.
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