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So what is happening? Gen Milley said the issue
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was being "worked" with the Iraqis, but gave no details. BBC defence correspondent Jonathan
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Beale said he had been told by a coalition source that the letter was to let the Iraqis know the US was moving troops out of the Green Zone to provide protection elsewhere and did not mean a withdrawal. This has been backed up by other
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coalition sources, telling separate reporters that the move was to "thin out" the Baghdad personnel. What are the US and other
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forces doing in Iraq? There are just over 5,000 US troops
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in Iraq, part of the Combined Joint Task Force - Operation Inherent Resolve, which was set up in 2014 to tackle the Islamic State group after it had captured a large swathe of Syria and Iraq. There are about a dozen primary
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member countries, and scores more providing non-combat support. The main focus of the task force is to train and equip Iraqi forces. On Sunday, Iraqi MPs passed a non-binding
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resolution calling for foreign troops to leave in the wake of Soleimani's assassination. President Trump then threatened
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severe sanctions against Iraq if US troops left. "We have a very extraordinarily expensive airbase that's there. It cost billions of dollars to build. We're not leaving unless they pay us back for it," he told reporters.