NGDuring Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi's visit to the United States, Iraq and the U.S. signed 48 agreements, including partnerships with American companies like ExxonMobil, KBR, GE Vernova, Shell, Halliburton, and Starlink. These agreements focus on energy, infrastructure, and technology, aiming to boost Iraq's economy, particularly after losses from halted oil exports. The deals involve collaboration between Iraqi government ministries and private firms, including a major crude oil pipeline project between Iraq and Syria. Al-Zaidi, who took power with U.S. support after Trump vetoed another candidate, has pledged to improve Iraq's economy and reduce threats from pro-Iran armed groups targeting U.S. interests.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a factual account of agreements signed between Iraq and the U.S., focusing on economic and infrastructural collaborations. It does not overtly favor either side politically, though it highlights the strategic importance of U.S.-Iraq relations amid regional tensions. The framing,
