The MP recently returned from a trip to Iraq with Mr.
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“It’s very strange to me because they know how to fight,” said Mr. NDP foreign affairs critic Paul Dewar said it isn’t clear what Canadian troops will be bringing to the table, as the Kurds they will be working with already have a capable military. “You have to understand why Canadians are a little concerned about what road we’re going down here and where this is leading us,” NDP defence critic Jack Harris told the ministers. New Democrats expressed frustration over the lack of detail, and raised the spectre of Canada unwittingly falling headlong into another long, complicated conflict on the other side of the world. “This is a very tragic situation, and we believe that we have to do our part to assist in averting any more tragedy of this type.” THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ryan Remiorz “We’ll want to see if we’re making a difference,” Mr.
That includes exactly how many Canadian troops will be on the ground in Iraq, when they will arrive and, perhaps most importantly, the exact goal of the mission and how far the government is willing to go to fight Islamic militants there. In Ottawa, the ministers would not provide specific details about what Canadian forces will be doing in Iraq. The White House said Tuesday the President has told congressional leaders he has the authority he needs to take action. Obama will outline his strategy in a speech Wednesday night. President Barack Obama’s long-awaited strategy for combating ISIS, which will reportedly be to systematically wear down the terrorist group’s capabilities and shrink the territory they’ve captured. But the hard reality is that inaction is not an option.” “It might seem convenient to brush options off as leading to mission creep in the future. “I ask that as we consider whether or how to act, we also consider what happens if we don’t act,” Mr.
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