Maliki will disperse the residents to new camps which may, in reality, be prisons.
Dana Rohrabacher
The Public Record
Dana Rohrabacher is a former U.S. Representative for California's 48th congressional district, serving from 1989 to 2019. A member of the Republican Party, he is known for his libertarian views and strong support for the tech industry. During his time in Congress, Rohrabacher was an advocate for various issues, including technology innovation and foreign policy matters, particularly regarding Taiwan and its democratic governance. He often emphasized the importance of individual liberties and limited government intervention.
The Chinese communist regime has leverage over the West that it should not have.
I believe that the State Department and the President should use its position and influence to extend the December 31 deadline for the closure of Camp Ashraf...
There has been credible reporting--and there has also been credible reporting on the reverse--that the MEK militarily supported Hussein's violent suppression of groups in Iraq which opposed his regime.
Well, let us just note that something as heralded as solar energy has been dramatically hampered by the Bureau of Land Management.
Well, the civilized position is that if you have someone who is unarmed who is a civilian, acts of violence committed against those who work for a tyrannical regime should not be considered acts of terrorism by the definition that I…
So we know it has happened in history, and we know that our European allies have already redesignated the MEK as a nonterrorist organization.
the suggestion that the President not meet with Maliki until he has agreed to at least extend the deadline on Camp Ashraf.
Show some leadership. Don't be so timid. Show that we care about--that this is the most critical place in the world, and we want a change in Iran, and we should be doing everything we can to help make that true.
This is the organization that paid Chalabi $33 million for a bunch of false information that we used to send our soldiers to war.
What can we face as a people and what will we see here as a people if we do not succeed on this issue?
The people sitting on this side of the table can't make that happen. I mean, we can't. We are legislators, and we are not in the executive branch.
What is coming out in the Iraqi news media is they are going to move them down to Samarra and Nasiriyah.
the Europeans have been able to look at the truths that you have found through your research and have managed to get themselves to get the MEK off the terrorist list.
If you want to say that the MEK should be on a terrorist list, put the U.S. Government there, too.
I think that this resettlement in a third country is the best option probably for most of the residents of Camp Ashraf.
I would like you to carry back another message; and that is if, indeed, you are correct and what I am seeing is not an accurate picture...
I hope today I will be able to address a lot of those rumors and take them apart one by one.
Now the double standard that you are talking about is just a bit overwhelming.
I fear that trying to rush a solution only risks further harm to the camp residents.
unless you are willing to make decisions, hold people accountable, rather than just leaving that to others, nothing is going to happen.





