comment: >
  
  It already does that. KRG pipelines go through Turkey. The Iraqi pipelines would just link up and it's game over for Russia, but also Assad, and Iran.
context: How's Iraq doing these days? I feel like everyone forgot about it in the shit-show that has been Afghanistan lately and with Russia's bloodthirsty invasion. >
  
  Thankfully the situation has massively improved since the defeat of ISIS, with the country finally being stable. We solved our political deadlock situation last year and finally have a stable government, and Iraq’s economy is growing at a stable rate finally.
  A lot of it is pretty safe with a lot of my family finally going back and visiting again as well lol. >
  
  That is great to hear some optimistic news in the world! I hope things continue to stabilize and improve in the years to come for your family and the country. >
  
  I’m assuming this would be done pipelines via Turkey. Would Turkey allow pipelines that go through Kurdish part of Iraq and fund the Kurdish groups in that region? >
  
  Probably not.  This idea is dead. >
  
  A great nation to fund 😃 >
  
  Not entirely sure if this is sarcasm, but unironically you could do much, much worse right now in what countries to do business with, especially when it comes to fossil fuels. >
  
  I thought they swapped to wind power? Or was that the uk >
  
  Yes, because wind turbines can magically conjure up flames on gas stoves and gas furnaces used on millions of apartments and houses all around Europe and US.
  Many old cities in the world were built when electricity wasn't available and their infrastructure for heating, lighting and cooking was built on using gas. Replacing every gas stove and centralized gas heater will take decades. New York is just now planning to ban gas stoves in new buildings and even that has met resistance.
  And next time you're eating out, ask if the restaurant is using a gas stove and if they are, maybe you should go somewhere else. Thing is, you might find it hard to find a restaurant that doesn't use gas stoves. >
  
  Good to know 👍🏿 >
  
  How's Iraq doing these days? I feel like everyone forgot about it in the shit-show that has been Afghanistan lately and with Russia's bloodthirsty invasion. >
  
  Thankfully the situation has massively improved since the defeat of ISIS, with the country finally being stable. We solved our political deadlock situation last year and finally have a stable government, and Iraq’s economy is growing at a stable rate finally.
  A lot of it is pretty safe with a lot of my family finally going back and visiting again as well lol. >
  
  That is great to hear some optimistic news in the world! I hope things continue to stabilize and improve in the years to come for your family and the country. >
  
  Good to hear Germany is searching for more suppliers.  Hope agreement will be made soon. >
  
  I’m assuming this would be done pipelines via Turkey. Would Turkey allow pipelines that go through Kurdish part of Iraq and fund the Kurdish groups in that region? >
  
  It already does that. KRG pipelines go through Turkey. The Iraqi pipelines would just link up and it's game over for Russia, but also Assad, and Iran. >
  
  Interesting so no issues with Turkey and Kurds in this case? >
  
  The Kirkuk Ceyhan pipeline links up to the BTC. >
  
  A great nation to fund 😃 >
  
  Not entirely sure if this is sarcasm, but unironically you could do much, much worse right now in what countries to do business with, especially when it comes to fossil fuels. >
  
  I thought they swapped to wind power? Or was that the uk >
  
  Yes, because wind turbines can magically conjure up flames on gas stoves and gas furnaces used on millions of apartments and houses all around Europe and US.
  Many old cities in the world were built when electricity wasn't available and their infrastructure for heating, lighting and cooking was built on using gas. Replacing every gas stove and centralized gas heater will take decades. New York is just now planning to ban gas stoves in new buildings and even that has met resistance.
  And next time you're eating out, ask if the restaurant is using a gas stove and if they are, maybe you should go somewhere else. Thing is, you might find it hard to find a restaurant that doesn't use gas stoves. >
  
  Good to know 👍🏿 >
  
  How's Iraq doing these days? I feel like everyone forgot about it in the shit-show that has been Afghanistan lately and with Russia's bloodthirsty invasion. >
  
  Thankfully the situation has massively improved since the defeat of ISIS, with the country finally being stable. We solved our political deadlock situation last year and finally have a stable government, and Iraq’s economy is growing at a stable rate finally.
  A lot of it is pretty safe with a lot of my family finally going back and visiting again as well lol. >
  
  That is great to hear some optimistic news in the world! I hope things continue to stabilize and improve in the years to come for your family and the country. >
  
  Good to hear Germany is searching for more suppliers.  Hope agreement will be made soon. >
  
  I’m assuming this would be done pipelines via Turkey. Would Turkey allow pipelines that go through Kurdish part of Iraq and fund the Kurdish groups in that region?