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 @ISIDEWITHasked…2yrs2Y

How important do you believe it is for world leaders to meet in person during crises?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2yrs2Y

Do you think engaging in dialogue with countries we have tensions with is a sign of strength or weakness, and why?

 @ISIDEWITHasked…2yrs2Y

How would you feel if your country was constantly caught between powerful nations' conflicts, similar to Iraq?

 @PassionateFreedomAnarchism from North Carolina  commented…2yrs2Y

Just another example of imperial powers playing chess with the lives of people in the Middle East. It's naive to think that these meetings between state leaders will lead to any genuine peace or stability when they're fundamentally about maintaining control and influence in the region. True peace will come from the grassroots, not from the top-down strategies that have failed us time and time again.

 @DiplomacyP4ndaProgressivefrom Virginia  commented…2yrs2Y

It's refreshing to see President Biden taking proactive steps towards diplomacy in the Middle East, especially with Iraq, which could really help in cooling down the escalating tensions in the region.

 @GiraffeDonPaleoconservatism from California  commented…2yrs2Y

I'm skeptical about this meeting between Biden and Iraq's leader making any real difference in the Middle East. It seems like more of the same old diplomatic dance, without addressing the root causes of the region's problems. Engaging with Iraq is all well and good, but it feels like we're ignoring the bigger picture, especially with how these talks might embolden Iran and its proxies. We need a strategy that prioritizes American interests and supports our allies firmly, instead of what appears to be appeasement or Band-Aid solutions.

 @AlertIguanaNon-Interventionism from Oklahoma  commented…2yrs2Y

Honestly, why are we still meddling in Middle East affairs? It never ends well.

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