Green Zone
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Initial release | USA |
---|---|
Directors | Paul Greengrass |
Box office | 94. 9 million USD |
Screenplay | Brian Helgeland |
Story by | Rajiv Chandrasekaran |
Reviews | www.imdb.com |
Theatrical country of origin release date | USA |
Budget | 100 million USD |
Distributed by | Universal Pictures |
StudioCanal | |
Adapted from | Imperial Life in the Emerald City: Inside Iraq's Green Zone |
Box offic | $94.9 million |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 486141 |
About Green Zone
During the US-led occupation of Baghdad in the early days of the Iraqi war, officer Roy Miller leads a team of professionals to find weapons of mass destruction.
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... The station is in the Green Zone, " The wayward material passed by without incident, but its origin is now under the spotlight...
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..." Come and see, " they insist, moving towards the concrete blast walls of Baghdad s heavily-fortified Green Zone...
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... Officials said his residence in the capital s Green Zone was targeted by a drone laden with explosives, in an alleged assassination attempt...
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... The summit site will be split into a blue zone and Green Zone...
Coronavirus: France announces significant lifting of restrictions
... The announcement means that all of mainland France is now in the Green Zone virus alert level...
To meet the Prince of Wales and Emmanuel Macron quarantine exempted visit
... Almost all of France is now in a so-called Green Zone , where, for example, bars and restaurants can open...
Coronavirus: How GPs will change the way you work
... Noland s see your Covid-free patients in the Green Zone in the first floor of the building...
Iraq protests: 40 dead as mass unrest descends into violence
At least 40 people have died in Iraq during a fresh wave of anti-government protests that descended into violence.
Two of The Dead were reportedly hit by tear gas canisters fired by security forces in the capital Baghdad.
Reports say half of The Victims were killed while trying to storm the offices of militia groups and the government.
Protesters are demanding more jobs, better public services and an end to corruption.
About 2,000 people were wounded in protests across the Country , AFP quoted a security source as saying.
Similar protests earlier this month were brutally put down by security forces, leaving nearly 150 people dead.
A government report has acknowledged that authorities used Excessive Force in quelling that unrest.
Ahead of the latest protests, Iraq's leading clerics and the United Nations issued calls for restraint.
A Day earlier Prime Minister Adel Abdul Mahdi, who took office a year ago on Friday, warned protesters that violence would not be tolerated.
He has promised a cabinet reshuffle and a package of reforms to address protesters' demands but many remain unconvinced.
What's the latest?Hundreds of protesters gathered in Baghdad's Tahrir Square on Friday morning.
When some tried to enter the Green Zone , where government buildings are based, security forces used tear gas to drive them back.
Iraqi security forces blocked protesters as they tried to reach government buildings Demonstrators ran for cover as police fired tear gasPolice and medical sources told Reuters news agency that two demonstrators had died in Baghdad after being struck by tear gas canisters.
Pictures from Baghdad show at least one person, apparently hit by a canister, lying motionless on The Street .
Twelve died while setting fire to the headquarters of a paramilitary force in the southern city of Diwaniyah, security sources told AFP.
There is no official confirmation of the figures. The Iraqi interior ministry said 68 members of the security forces were injured across the Country .
Demonstrators disperse as Iraqi security forces use tear gas in Baghdad Iraqi protesters burn items to block a road during clashes with security forcesThe government's handling of the protests this month has fuelled discontent across Iraq, with political leaders facing calls to resign.
"We're not hungry, we want dignity," shouted one marcher. Another said that Iraq's politicians had "monopolised all the resources".
Protesters have called on the Shia-led government to overhaul Iraq's sectarian political system, in which power is shared along religious and ethnic lines.
Elsewhere, as unrest spread through Iraq's southern cities:
Anti-government protesters march through flood waters in The City of Najaf What's the background?The protests started in Baghdad on 1 October. Most of those taking part were young and unemployed.
After security forces used live ammunition against demonstrators, the unrest escalated and spread to other cities and towns.
A government committee that was tasked with investigating the violence said in protests between 1 and 6 October.
The Committee concluded that "officers and commanders lost control over their forces during the protests" and that this "caused chaos".
iraq, baghdad, iraq protests
Source of news: bbc.com