Iraqi Provinces Research Articles

The Middle East in the World Economy, 1800-1914

The Middle East economy in 1800 the economic consequences of the age of reforms, 1800-1850 the expansion of trade with Europe, 1800-1850 The Ottoman road to bankruptcy and the Anatolian economy, 1850-1881 Egypt, 1850-1882 - from foreign borrowing to bankruptcy and occupation the provinces of Greater syria, 1850-1880 - the economic and social tnesions of the 1850s and their consequences the Iraqi provinces, 1850-1880 Anatolia and Istanbul, 1881-1914 the Egyptian economy, 1882-19114 Mount Lebanon, Syria and Palestine, 1880-1914 the Iraqi provinces, 1880-1914.

The establishment and practice of forensic medicine in Iraq

The development of a legal curriculum in Iraq included the subject of forensic medicine. In 1972 the College of Medicine in Baghdad included teaching in forensic medicine, and this has continued as the six current medical schools were established in the country. A central Medical Laboratory was established in 1918 and in 1919 a medicolegal department was included. An autopsy service was added to this department in 1920. After several changes the current activities are under the direction of the Ministry of the Interior. Professor A. I. Kayssi was the first active practitioner of forensic medicine in Iraq and he has been succeeded by Dr. W. M. Ali, who was a student and colleague. Each Province of Iraq has Medicolegal Centers whose Directors confer with the Central Institute of Baghdad. This Institute has responsibility for investigation of deaths and the examination of the living involved in sexual attacks or identification problems. The autopsy rate is 2784 per year in this institute. Iraq has 10.5 million people in an area smaller than the state of Texas. Baghdad, the largest city has less than 2 million.

A New species of Exaeretopus Newstead (Homoptera: Coccidae) attacking wheat in Iraq

AbstractExaeretopus tritici sp. n. is described and illustrated from specimens collected in the Ninevah and Arbil Provinces of Iraq. In 1975, it was present in considerable numbers on the stems and inner surfaces of the leaves of wheat. Triticum aestivum, and the infestations reduced ear and grain size.