äÔÑ ãæÞÚ ( ÖÏ - ÇáÍÑÈ ) ÇáÇãÑíßí ãÇ íáí Úä ÊÙÇåÑÇÊ ÇãÑíßíÉ æÇÓÚÉ ãØÇáÈÉ ÈÓÍÈ ÇáÞæÇÊ ÇáÇãíÑíßíÉ ãä ÇáÚÑÇÞ : ÑÛã Çä íæã 19 ÂÐÇÑ / ãÇÑÓ ÔåÏ ÈÏÁ ÇáÍÑÈ Úáì áíÈíÇ ÅáÇ Çä ÊÙÇåÑÇÊ ãåãÉ ÇäØáÞÊ Ýí ÚÏÉ ãÏä ÇãíÑßíÉ Ýí ÇáÐßÑì ÇáËÇãäÉ ááÍÑÈ Úáì ÇáÚÑÇÞ. ÝÞÏ ÔåÏÊ æÇÔäØä æãÏä ÈÇäÛÑ æ ãíä æÓÇäÊÇÈÇÑÈÑÇ æßÇáíÝæÑäíÇ æÚÏÏ áÇ íÍÕì ãä ÇáãÏä ÇáßÈÑì Ýí æÓØ ÃãíÑßÇ æÚáì ÇáÓÇÍá ÊÙÇåÑÇÊ ØÇáÈ ÝíåÇ ÇáãÊÙÇåÑæä ÇæÈÇãÇ ÈÇáæÝÇÁ ÈæÚÏå ÈÇäåÇÁ ÇáÍÑÈ Úáì ÇáÚÑÇÞ. æÞÏ ÇÚÊÞáÊ ÇáÔÑØÉ ÇáÇãíÑßíÉ ÇáÔÎÕíÉ ÇáÇãíÑßíÉ ÇáãäÇåÖÉ ááÍÑÈ ÏÇäííá ÇíÒáÈíÑÛ ÈÊåãÉ ÇáÊÞÑÈ ßËíÑÇ ãä ÌÏÇÑ ÇáÈíÊ ÇáÇÈíÖ. æÈíäãÇ ÊäÕ ÇÊÝÇÞíÉ æÖÚ ÇáÞæÇÊ Úáì ÓÍÈ ÇáÞæÇÊ ÇáÇãíÑßíÉ ÇáãÊÈÞíÉ Ýí ÇáÚÑÇÞ æÚÏÏåÇ íÈáÛ ÍæÇáí 54 ÇáÝ ÚÓßÑí ÈäåÇíÉ åÐÇ ÇáÚÇã ¡ ÝÅä ãÏÇæáÇÊ ÊÌÑí æÑÇÁ ÇáÓÊÇÑ ãä ÃÌá ÊãÏíÏ æÌæÏåã Ýí ÇáÚÑÇÞ ÈÚÏ åÐÇ ÇáÊÇÑíÎ. Protesters March to Mark Anniversary of Iraq War Rallies Reported Nationwide on Eighth Anniversary of Invasion by Jason Ditz, March 19, 2011 antiwar.com March 19, 2011 will likely be remembered more as the first day of the Libyan War, but the protesters were in the streets before the first bombs fell, commemorating the eight year anniversary of the US invasion of Iraq. Significant protests were reported nationwide, with rallies in Bangor, Maine and Santa Barbara, California, and countlessmajor cities from the heartland to the coasts. The Iraq War may not be the high profile story it once was, but eight years in a committed core of the war’s opponents still notice that it is a war far from over. Protesters rallied near the White House, including legendary whistleblower Daniel Ellsberg, who was arrested for being too close to the White House gates, and likely too close to reminding President Obama, as he starts the war in Libya, that his promises to end the war in Iraq have not been kept. In the eight years since the US invaded Iraq, 4,440 American soldiers have been killed in the nation, along with innumerable civilians. Some 50,000 soldiers remain on the ground, and while the Status of Forces Agreement calls for them to leave by December, talks are under way to extend their presence far beyond this date.