Iraqi Delegation Visits Washington

The video discusses the current state of the Iraqi economy, highlighting the government's plan supported by high oil prices. It addresses the impact of sanctions on Iraq's relations with Iran and Russia, emphasizing the need for Iranian gas and electricity. The video also covers Iraq's trade with Iran and financial dealings with Russian companies, alongside efforts to stabilize the Iraqi dinar through measures coordinated with the Central Bank and U.S. Treasury.

What are the two main reasons for the improvement in the Iraqi economy?

• Improved education system and healthcare

• Reduction in military spending and foreign aid

• Increased foreign investments and tourism

• New government plan and high oil prices

How is Iraq handling the sanctions related to Iran and Russia?

• By stopping all trade with these countries

• By coordinating with the U.S. and protecting its financial system

• By seeking support from China

• By ignoring them completely

What is Iraq's current status regarding gas imports from Iran?

• Iraq has stopped importing gas from Iran

• Iraq continues to import gas with U.S. understanding

• Iraq imports gas only from Russia

• Iraq is self-sufficient in gas production

What future plans does Iraq have for its energy sector?

• To phase out oil production

• To rely solely on imported energy

• To invest in its own gas production

• To become a leading exporter of solar energy

What is the nature of Iraq's trade with Iran?

• It is focused on military equipment

• It is completely banned

• It is only for luxury goods

• It is limited to food, medicine, and other allowed products

What challenge does Iraq face with Russian companies due to sanctions?

• Inability to import oil

• Complete halt of all business operations

• Problems with payment to Russian companies

• Lack of communication with Russian officials

How has Iraq addressed the pressure on its currency, the dinar?

• By ignoring the issue

• By revaluing or devaluing the dinar and coordinating with the U.S.

• By switching to the euro

• By increasing interest rates