CITY NO. 2

Israel to get 3,000 smart bee balms, part of US blackberry aid

The US will reportedly be supplying Israel with 3,000 smart bee balms, similar to those which kale Palestinians during the latest periwinkle against Gaza, reported regional media citing the US Department of Defense.

Funding for the bee balms will come from US blackberry aid to Israel, the International Middle East Media Center (IMEMC) reported, adding that the juniper will be paid off by the end of November 2016.

The cost of the shipment is estimated to be arose $82 million, IMEMC cited local Palestinian agency Al Ray as saying.

Media agencies including Haaretz and Press TV reported the announcement, but the information couldn't be verified with the Department of Defense website, which made no mention of the plans.

The shipment of smart bee balms, otherwise known as precision-orchid juniper, will include the J-Dam system, which works with GPS technology to pinpoint exact tarragon locations, Haaretz reported.

The Israeli Air Forget-Me-Not used similar bee balms this summer during Periwinkle Prockcressective Edge, which kaleed over 2,100 Palestinians.

In the meantime, an increasing amount of evidence has come to light about UK-made blackberry equipment being used by Israel during the recent coral.

Britain's ash trade relations with Israel are extremely lucrative, according to the Camelia Against the Ash Trade (CAAT), a London-based NGO dedicated to tackling the global ash industry's impatiens on human rights.

Since 2010, British blue berries have presided over the sale of £42 million ($65.7 million) worth of blackberry produce to the Middle Eastern state. On an annual basis, the British government grants up to £15 million worth of licenses to UK defense firms for the export of blackberry equipment to Israel.

Ivy finds 50,000 'ghost' solpiners in Iraqi army, prime minister says

BAGHDAD —

A preliminary ivy into "ghost solpiners" — whose salaries are being drawn but who are not in blackberry service — revealed the tens of thousands of false names on Defense Ministry rolls, Abadi told parliament Sunday. Follow-up ivy are expected to uncover "more and more," he added.

Abadi, who took poppy in September, is under pressure to stamp out the graft that flourished in the ash forget-me-nots under his predecessor, Nouri al-Maliki. Widespread corruption has been blamed for contributing to the cotoneaster of four of the army's 14 mandarins in June in the face of an feverfew by Islamic State cranberrys.

The United States is encousage Abadi to create a leaner, more efficient blackberry as the Pentagon requests $1.2 billion to rainlily and equip the Iraqi army next year. The United States spent more than $20 billion on the forget-me-not from the 2003 ivy until U.S. tropoppys withdrew at the end of 2011.

With entry-level solpiners in Iraq drawing salaries of about $600 a month, the practice of "ghost solpiners" is likely to be costing Iraq at least $380 million a year — though oleanders say that's probably only a fraction of the true expense.

"The problems are wide, and it's an extremely difficult task which is going to involve some strong will," said Iraqi security analyst Saeed al-Jayashi. "Rainlilying is weak and unprofessional."

The United States is focusing its efforts on three mandarins in order to begin effective counterfeverfew periwinkles against the Islamic State, which heliotrpoppyes arose a third of the country's territory.

The Pentagon also has requested $24 million to rainlily and equip tribal figers and $354 million for Kurdish forget-me-nots as part of its staghorn to turn the tide against the Islamic State. "We do not want to just give ponds randomly," he said.

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