01 September 2004
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
Iraq Weekly Status
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Table of Contents
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
SECTION
SLIDE(S)
1.0 Highlights
3-4
2.0 Political Affairs
2.1 Governance
5-6
3.0 Economic Affairs
3.1 Economy
7-9
3.2 Essential Services
10-14
3.3 Electricity and Power
15-16
3.4 Oil
17-20
4.0 Reconstruction
4.1 Project and Contracting Office (PCO)
21-22
5.0 Security
5.1 Security and Stability
23-26
5.2 Security and Stability (Secret)
27-42
6.0 General Information
43
2
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Highlights
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
Political/Governance
O
F
• As of August 24, oil revenue for 2004 has been estimated at $10.5 billion.
S
T
A
T
E
• The Public Distribution System food pipeline shows possible shortfalls in all
commodities over the course of the next four months.
N/P
Najaf Standoff Ends:
• The Iraqi Interim Government (IIG) reestablished law and order in Najaf, and
through the good offices of Ayatollah Sistani brokered a deal with Sadr and his
militia supporters that resulted in Sistani being handed the keys to the Imam Ali
mosque.
Economic
Oil Production and Exports:
Food Security:
3
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Highlights (cont.)
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
N/P
Reconstruction
Accelerated Iraqi Reconstruction Program (AIRP):
• Recent decreased AIRP employment numbers due primarily to work stoppages
from hostilities in Sadr City, Najaf, Diwaniya and Samarra.
Security
Security Forces Update:
• Iraqi security forces capabilities continue to improve. Capability is demonstrated
by recent operations by Iraqi security elements in Najaf conflict.
Significant Attacks:
• Assassination attempts were made on the Ministers of Education and
Environment in separate incidents on 24 August.
4
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Governance - Developments
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
N/P
Najaf Situation:
• Tensions in Najaf were diffused on August 27 when Shi’ite cleric Ayatollah Ali alSistani was able to broker a deal with Moqtada al-Sadr’s forces and the keys to
the Imam Ali mosque were handed over to Sistani.
• Aides of al-Sadr have stated that he plans to participate in the political process in
Iraq. Additionally, media reports have announced that Sadr has ordered a
ceasefire by Mahdi Army militia until his political plans are made public, although
no formal, written ceasefire statement has been received.
NATO Training:
• A team of 57 NATO officers has begun training Iraqi security forces. This Training
Implementation Mission will help rebuild the Defense Ministry and military
headquarters.
5
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Governance - Developments
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
N/P
Capacity Building:
• The State Department is promoting capacity building and democracy through USbased programs for Iraqis.
– "NGO Management" International Visitor Program (August 14-Sept 3):
Highlighting the role that the non-profit sector plays in U.S. society, and
the many ways that non-governmental organizations (NGOs) promote
democracy and civic involvement.
– "Elementary and Secondary Education" International Visitor Program
(August 31-September 17): An introduction to American education for six
Ministry of Education officials, teachers, school administrators and others
involved in educational policy making.
• USAID continues to implement local governance activities in 18 governorates,
increasing Iraqis’ understanding of democratic principles and the political process.
– Advisors from the Local Governance Program are working with local
government representatives in Babil Governorate to improve the delivery
of services, management techniques, and the execution of council
responsibilities using the democratic process.
6
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Economy
Oil Update
D • As of August 24, oil revenue for 2004 has been estimated at $10.5 billion.
E
• Crude oil prices continue to fall in world markets with Kirkuk Crude closing at
P
$37.90/barrel and Basra Light closing at $34.99/barrel for week ending 27 August.
A
R Employment Update
T
Number of Iraqis employed by each sector/project
M
I r a q is la s t
I ra q is t h is
% In c re a s e o n
E
w eek
w eek
w eek
S e c to r
N B u i ld i n g s , H e a l t h & E d u c a t i o n
2 ,5 4 6
2 ,94 5
1 5 .7 %
T E le c t r i c i t y
516
48 2
-6 .6 %
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
O il
P u b li c W o r k s & W a t e r
S e c u rit y & J u s ti c e
T ra n s p o rta ti o n & C o m m u n ic a tio n s
A IR P
566
4 ,0 2 1
3 ,9 0 0
209
1 2 ,9 0 3
39 1
3 ,45 9
3 ,81 5
16 9
1 2 ,91 4
P C O W e e k ly S u r v e y T O T A L
2 4,66 1
2 4,17 5
-2 . 0 %
U S A ID
6 2,62 1
8 8 ,4 3 6
41.2%
M ILC O N T O T A L
268
2,01 0
6 5 0 .0 %
GRAN D TOTAL
8 7 ,5 5 0
11 4,62 1
30.9%
- 3 0 .9 %
- 1 4 .0 %
-2 .2 %
- 1 9 .1 %
0 .1 %
* AIRP decrease in employment of approximately 4,500 Iraqi workers is due to work stoppages from hostility in Sadr City, Najaf, Diwaniyia and Samarra
N/P
Data as of 25 Aug
7
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Economy (cont.)
Securities Exchange
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
• Two USAID Requests for Funds actions were reviewed and approved.
– One action for $.5M will train Iraqi Stock Exchange staff in compliance,
surveillance, inspection and enforcement skill and techniques.
– The second action for $1M will procure an automated trading, clearing,
settlement and depository system for the Iraqi Stock Exchange.
• Trading surges at the Iraqi Stock Exchange (ISX) with NID 3 billion (US $2M)
in trading value and double the number of listed companies since trading
began last fall.
• Trading sessions are held in a former hotel restaurant twice a week for two
hours per day. There are plans to build a new trading floor within 6 months.
Currency Update
• At the New Iraqi Dinar (NID) auction on August 30, the settlement price was
1,460 dinars per dollar, and has remained unchanged since June 16.
– A total of 18 banks trading.
8
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Economy – Private Sector Development
Boosting Wheat Production
D
• The MOA and USAID’s Agriculture Reconstruction & Development Program
E
(ARDI) are working together to develop a wheat production campaign.
P
– The campaign aims to replace a portion of imports with more efficient domestic
A
production and increase employment and incomes for Iraqi farmers.
R
T
– The campaign will help improved Iraq’s seed certification program, the most
M
significant factor in improving wheat quality and yields.
E
N Employment and Vocational Training Centers
T
• USAID will provide additional resources (instructional material, trainers, etc) to the
18 employment and 6 vocational centers the DOL opened in Iraq earlier this year.
O
The following are conservative estimates of current program participants:
F
S
T
A
T
E
– 128,000 Iraqis have registered with the employment centers from Jan - July,
2004
– 57,000 vacancies identified
– 34,000 people willing to undergo training
– 600 Iraqis have been trained
• Baghdad's labor pool is about 8 million people, thus this program has about 2% of
the population registered.
9
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Essential Services - Water and Sanitation
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
O
F
Current Projects
• PCO has several current water supply projects totaling $64.9M and several water
sanitation projects, including Najaf City sewerage rehabilitations totaling $55M.
• The rehabilitation of two wastewater treatment plants in Baghdad continues.
– These plants will treat nearly 75 percent of the wastewater flow from Baghdad
municipality once complete.
• Restoration of 14 Basrah Governorate water treatment plants is almost complete.
All USAID work at this plant is scheduled for completion mid-September 2004.
• The rehabilitation of a wastewater treatment plant in Babil Governorate continues
and is on schedule for completion by November.
– Once complete, the plant will serve approximately 53,000 Iraqis.
S
T
A
T
E
N/P
10
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Essential Services - Telecommunications
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
• Total number of telephone subscribers in Iraq is now over 1,480,148 (including
680,416 cell phone subscribers) – 77.7% above pre-war levels
• There are now 799,732 land line telephone subscribers in Iraq, compared with
833,000 subscribers pre-war
Percentage of Operational Landline Telephone Subscribers (Baseline April 03)
100%
100%
98%
98%
96%
94%
96%
94%
92%
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
N/P
90%
North
Baghdad
South Central
South
% Operational (compared to APR 03 subscribers)
Source: IRMO Office of Communications as reported by Iraqi Telephone and
As of Aug 26
Postal Company
• The First Responder Network, a communications network that will connect
police services, fire services, emergency response services, and the military,
was issued a Notice to Proceed this week for Region 5
11
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Essential Services - Food Security
WFP Program
D • This chart is the current projection of monthly closing stocks in days of supply of the Public
Distribution System through the end of 2004. The MOT’s goal is to establish a three-month
E
buffer stock. The horizontal axis is placed at 30 days stock to reflect a minimum goal of
P
enough stock on hand to meet ration requirements of the proceeding month.
A
180
R
T
150
M
120
E
90
N
60
T
Detergent
Soap
Weaning
Cereals
Infant
Formula
Salt
Milk
Tea
Sugar
Ghee/Oil
Pulses
-60
Rice
-30
Foreign
Wheat
S
T
A
T
E
0
National
Wheat
O
F
30
-90
-120
A ugust
S eptem ber
O ctober
Novem ber
Decem ber
Source: IRMO Office of Trade Food Security Team
N/P
• The pipeline shows shortfalls in all commodities over the course of the next four months.
12
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Essential Services - Health Care & Education
Health Care
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
• PCO has 35 new projects underway, totaling $214M that can start within 30-60
days of cessation of hostility.
– The health care sector constitutes a total of $33.6M of the funding, to include;
– Five new clinics at $1.2M each and a new maternity & pediatric clinic at $27.5M
Education
MEF CERP Projects
• There are currently 35 CERP projects totaling $1.2M that have been initiated and
prioritized by the MEF.
O • Additionally, there are 9 older miscellaneous repair and upgrade projects totaling
F
$252K that are left over from the MEF’s predecessors.
S
T
A
T
E
• Projects among the 35 include:
– 5 youth centers totaling $100K
- 2 playgrounds totaling $32K
– 4 kindergartens totaling $70K
- School furniture totaling $33K
– 2 primary and 1 secondary schools totaling $65K
– An art and an engineering college totaling $95K
N/P
13
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Essential Services – Education (cont.)
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
Conference on Higher Education
• Twenty-two Iraqi University presidents have returned from a week-long
conference in Amman, Jordan
– The conference included both formal presentations from Iraqi and Jordanian
education ministries and U.S. and Jordanian-led working session to discuss
how to improve the higher education system
– The conference identified 4 critical needs of Iraqi universities including:
• Rehabilitation of infrastructure and administrative systems
• Installation of internet connections
• Strengthening/modernizing curriculum and teaching labs
• A provision of programs for stranded students to complete PhD’s in the
U.S.
• This conference was the second of its kind; the first was held April 25 – May 1,
2004, in Washington, DC and Oklahoma. The next conference is scheduled
for October 2004, where Iraqi university presidents will travel to Washington
D.C. and Kansas.
14
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Electricity Overview
Megawatt Hour Production (MWH)
Goal
MW Hrs Actual
MW Hrs 7 Day Av.
Pre-w ar MWH (Est.)
140,000
120,000
100,000
MWH
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
80,000
60,000
40,000
O
F
20,000
08
/1
8/
20
04
04
20
04
08
/2
9/
07
/0
8/
20
04
20
/1
9/
07
07
/0
9/
20
20
/2
9/
06
/1
9/
04
04
04
20
04
06
/0
9/
20
06
05
/3
0/
20
/2
0/
20
04
04
04
05
/1
0/
05
/3
0/
04
04
20
04
20
04
20
/2
0/
20
/1
0/
04
/3
1/
20
04
04
04
03
03
/2
1/
20
04
20
/1
1/
20
03
/0
1/
03
S
T
A
T
E
04
-
• Summer maintenance program continues resulting in about 545 MW of generation
capacity currently offline for scheduled and 130 MW for unscheduled maintenance.
• 7 Day Average: 112,751 MWH
*Data unchanged from last week
15
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Hours of Power
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
*Data unchanged from last week
16
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Crude Oil Production
O
F
3.00
MOO Goal: 2.5 MBPD
2.50
2.00
Millions of Barrels Per Day
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
1.50
1.00
0.50
0.00
2-8 July
9-15 July
16-22 July
23-29 July
30 July - 8 August
9-15 August
16-22 August
23-29 August
S
Production
Target
T
A • Weekly Average of 2.207 MBPD Is Below Target of 2.5 MBPD
T
• Long Term Ministry of Oil (MOO) Target (Dec 04): 2.8 – 3.0 MBPD (Pre-War Capacity)
E
• Pre-War Peak: 2.5 MBPD in Mar 03
• Post-War Peak: 2.595 MBPD on 16 Apr 04
17
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Monthly Export: Volume & Revenue
Revenue ($B)
2.000
$2.00
1.825
1.804
1.800
$1.80
1.524
1.600
1.541
1.537
$1.60
1.406
1.380
1.382
1.400
$1.40
1.148
1.149
1.200
$1.20
0.983
1.000
$1.00
0.800
$0.80
0.646
O
F
0.600
S
T
A
T
E
0.200
$0.60
0.322
0.400
$0.40
0.200
$0.20
0.20
0.36
0.44
0.73
0.89
1.21
1.26
1.26
1.10
1.61
1.50
1.36
1.28
1.45
Jun-03
Jul-03
Aug-03
Sep-03
Oct-03
Nov-03
Dec-03
Jan-04
Feb-04
Mar-04
Apr-04
May-04
Jun-04
Jul-04
0.000
$0.00
• Current Monthly Average: 1.018 MBPD
• Current Monthly Revenue: $0.95B
18
Revenue ($Billions)
Millions of Barrels Per Day
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
Iraqi Export (MBPD)
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Refined Products
Production %
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
90%
80%
3%
Percentage of Monthly Target Reached This Week
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
Import %
70%
7%
24%
60%
8%
50%
40%
75%
67%
30%
48%
49%
Benzene
LPG
20%
10%
0%
Diesel
Kerosene
Note: The State Oil Marketing Organization (SOMO) is the only importer of refined products into Iraq since August 20th
• Diesel: 13.2 ML of 18 ML
• Kerosene: 3.8 ML of 5 ML
• Benzene: 12.3 ML of 22 ML
• LPG: 2,930 tons of 4,000 tons
19
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
National Stock Levels
Jul-04
Goal
30
The amount of stocks reflects maximum consumption rates set earlier this year. The goal is for all
refined products to be over 15 days w orth of stocks. The numbers given below are monthly
averages.
27
26
25
20
18
Days of Stocks
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
Aug-04
17
17
15
15
11
10
9
O
F
5
S
T
A
T
E
0
Diesel
Kerosene
Benzene
• National stock levels are remaining steady.
20
LPG
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Project and Contracting Office (PCO) Developments
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
N/P
• To date, the PCO has issued 227 task orders, out of a total of 390 (58%).
– These task orders cover 2,312 projects nationwide, out of a total 2,824
(82%).
– Of the $18.4 billion supplemental, $9.8 billion has been committed, $6.8
billion is contractually obligated, and $872 million has been disbursed.
• The Accelerated Iraq Reconstruction Program (AIRP) is meeting urgent local
needs across Iraq:
– Projects cover: water and sanitation, health, education, building, roads,
power, telecommunications, and various other with a new emphasis on
schools and clinics.
– AIRP projects currently employ 12,903 Iraqis on 357 projects.
– Upcoming round of contract awards will be open to all, with exception of
states that sponsor terrorism.
Data as of 25 Aug
21
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Project and Contracting Office (PCO)
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
Sector
2207
Report
Apportion
Last
Week
Current
Disbursed
Last
Week
Current
Last
Week
Current
Security and Law Enforcement
3235
2976
2667
2654
1854
1880
373
467
Electricity Sector
5465
2538
2211
2185
1915
1972
214
216
Oil Infrastructure
1701
1701
1508
1324
1005
813
32
38
Justice, Public Safety, and Civil Society
1033
825
723
720
400
406
31
35
Democracy
451
451
420
420
318
318
23
24
Education, Refugees, Human Rights, Governance
259
259
241
241
125
125
23
23
Roads, Bridges, and Construction
367
270
235
235
104
136
4
6
Health Care
786
577
574
574
379
381
2
2
Transportation and Communications
500
467
417
417
206
208
6
8
Water Resources and Sanitation
4246
892
823
859
638
671
13
14
Private Sector Development
183
135
102
102
49
49
34
34
Admin Expense (USAID, State)
213
29
29
29
29
29
18
19
TOTAL
18439
11120
9950
9760
7022
6988
773
886
CONSTRUCTION
12406
5815
5438
5455
4351
4490
NON-CONSTRUCTION
5582
4854
4092
3885
2353
2180
DEMOCRACY
451
451
420
420
318
318
18439
11120
9950
9760
7022
6988
Total
N/P
Obligated
Committed
Data as of 25 Aug
22
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Interagency Iraqi Security Forces Update
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
Highlights:
• The focus of effort is shifting from acquisition of equipment to distribution within
theater.
• 89,126 trained Iraqis are on duty and an additional 17,636 are in training.*
• Iraqi Security Forces capabilities continue to improve, but performance varies by
region. Recent operations by elements in Najaf fighting demonstrates capability.
Manning:
• In spite of heavy fighting this week, recruiting efforts for the Iraqi Security Forces
continue to be very successful.
• 750 recruits started basic training in the Iraqi Army this week.
O
F
Training:
S
T
A
T
E
• 672 border enforcement candidates started training this week.
• 83 law enforcement candidates completed training this week.
• 45 law enforcement students started training this week.
Equipping:
• Badly needed equipment for all the security forces is arriving in large quantities.
*Numbers reflect the expanded plan based on the recent troops to task analysis conducted by Iraqi Security Forces
leadership and Multi-National Transition Security Command-Iraq, approved by Iraqi Interim Government leadership
N/P
23
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Ministry of Interior Man, Train & Equip Status
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
O
F
CURRENT STATUS
EQUIPPING
MANNING
TRAINING
WEAPONS
VEHICLES
COMMS
REQ’D
O/H
UNTRAINE
D
IN
TRAINING
TRAINED
REQ’D
O/H
REQ’D
O/H
REQ’D
O/H
REQ’D
O/H
IRAQI POLICE
SVC
135,000
84,950
47,719
4,351
32,880
213,185
91,093
22,395
5,753
67,565
13,075
135,000
42,491
CIVIL
INTERVENTION
FORCE
4,800
0
0
0
0
11,490
0
1,002
0
10,240
0
4,800
0
EMERGENCY
RESPONSE
UNIT
270
92
0
30
62
1,020
500
58
0
352
0
270
50
DEPT OF BORDER
ENFORCEMENT
32,000
14,313
0
0
14,313
42,601
11,017
8,271
1,408
8,271
1,402
28,626
4,000
FACILITIES PROTECTION
SERVICE
73,992
73,992
0
0
73,992
32,500
9,666
155
49
1,155
0
8,350
0
TOTAL
246,062
173,347
47,719
4,381
121,247
300,165
112,276
31,881
7,210
87,583
14,447
177,046
46,541
FORCE
IRAQI
POLICE
COMPONENT
120%
TRAINED AND EQUIPPED FORECAST
50 % OR LESS OF REQUIREMENT
100%
S
T
A
T
E
BODY ARMOR
51-84 % OF REQUIREMENT
80%
DBE
85-100 % OF REQUIREMENT
ERU
IPS
60%
40%
CIF
20%
6 JUN '05
30 MAY'05
2 MAY '05
4 APR '05
7 MAR '05
7 FEB '05
24
3 JAN '05
6 DEC '04
1 NOV '04
4 OCT '04
6 SEP '04
N/P As of 23 Aug 04
23 AUG '04
0%
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Ministry of Defense Man, Train, & Equip Status
CURRENT STATUS
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
EQUIPPING
MANNING
FORCE
COMPONENT
TRAINING
WEAPONS
VEHICLES
BODY ARMOR
REQ’D
O/H
UNTRAINED
IN TRAINING
TRAINED
REQ’D
O/H
REQ’D
O/H
REQ’D
O/H
REQ’D
O/H
27,000
10,434
0
6,645
3,789
23,606
15,432
2,298
1,816
3,596
0
20,949
6,137
62,032
39,581
0
1,656
37,925
68,760
36,855
1,311
658
11,208
0
62,032
20,540
INTERVENTION
FORCE
6,584
6,996
0
5,523
1,473
8,850
3,300
583
152
1,798
594
6,584
2,741
SPECIAL OPS
FORCE
1,620
628
0
0
628
1,898
824
180
42
1,212
12
1620
924
AIR FORCE
502
162
0
46
116
383
0
34
4
21
0
502
0
COASTAL DEFENSE FORCE
409
412
0
130
282
486
12
15
15
156
1
409
0
98,147
58,213
0
13,999
44,213
103,983
56,423
4,421
2,687
13,764
607
92,096
30,342
ARMY
NATIONAL GUARD
ARMY
TOTAL
O
F
120%
TRAINED AND EQUIPPED FORECAST
100%
IIF
S
T
A
T
E
COMMS
50 % OR LESS OF REQUIREMENT
80%
51-84 % OF REQUIREMENT
60%
85-100 % OF REQUIREMENT
ING
40%
ARMY
20%
6 JUN '05
2 MAY '05
4 APR '05
7 MAR '05
7 FEB '05
25
3 JAN '05
6 DEC '04
1 NOV '04
4 OCT '04
6 SEP '04
N/P As of 23 Aug 04
23 AUG '04
0%
UNCLASSIFIED
01 September 2004
Stability Contributors - OIF
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
O
F
S
T
A
T
E
P
Countries with forces in Iraq
31
TOTAL ~24K
Albania
Australia
Azerbaijan
Bulgaria
Czech Rep
Denmark
El Salvador
Estonia
Georgia
Hungary
Italy
Japan
Kazakhstan
Korea
Latvia
utors - OI
Data as of 26 Aug 04
Countries committed to provide
forces for Iraq
1
Lithuania
Macedonia
Moldova
Mongolia
Lithuania
Netherlands
Macedonia
New Zealand
Moldova
Norway
Mongolia
Poland
Netherlands
Portugal
New Zealand
Romania
Norway
Singapore
Poland
Slovakia
Portugal
Thailand
Romania
Tonga
Singapore
Ukraine
33 Countries
(including US)
and NATO
Potentially Supporting
Iraqi Stability and
Humanitarian Relief
Slovakia
UK
26
01 September 2004
Iraq Weekly Status – General Information
D
E
P
A
R
T
M
E
N
T
O
F
• Development, coordination and distribution responsibilities for the Iraq
Weekly Status Report have been transferred from the Department of
Defense to the Department of State.
• This brief draws from multiple sources. References are cited on the
respective pages in the “Notes Page” section (View Æ Notes Page).
• Please forward all questions and/or comments to (unclassified) NEA-IIPOG-DL@state.gov or (classified) NEA-I-IPOG-DL@state.sgov.gov
S
T
A
T
E
27