“In an Iraqi city where US military offensives levelled entire neighbourhoods in 2004, a hospital has turned to American doctors to treat children with heart problems that residents blame on fallout from the fighting. The decision was not easy for Fallujah, which lies just west of Baghdad and still views the United States with bitterness and extreme distrust. ‘I am an educated man,’ said Firas al-Kubaisy, a Fallujah native and one of the hospital’s paediatric cardiologists. ‘So I know the American people are different from their politicians.'”
Related posts:
DEA agents seize black businessman's $16K life savings; no charges filed
Meet the Weeds That Monsanto Can't Beat
Harvard Business Review: 3-D Printing Will Change the World
U.S. Pulls Out of Egypt’s Bright Star War Game Over Massacres
ICE abducts 146 workers in raid on Ohio meat facility
Police fire rubber bullets at Madrid protest
Western governments set to target tech giants over tax avoidance
Brutality of Syrian Rebels Posing Dilemma in West
Comply with California water-saving rules, get fined for brown lawn
Woman drives 190 miles asleep at the wheel on sleeping medication
CFR Head Richard Haass: U.S. is going to take military action against Syria
The Members Of Romney's Campaign Who Work For Fox
JPMorgan Chase stops trading 'non-financial' commodities amid federal pressure
Economic exodus means two-thirds of Puerto Ricans may soon live in US
Meet the scientists affected by Trump’s immigration ban