The cost of running the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad is projected to rise in the coming years as the world's largest diplomatic mission weans itself from the support it receives from the U.S. military, the State Department's acting inspector general said in a report this week.
Harold W. Geisel also said an embassy office that oversees infrastructure projects worth hundreds of millions of dollars is chronically understaffed and may be unable to complete its work by May, when its charter ends.
Embassy Costs to Rise in Baghdad
The US has paused strikes on Iran for a second night as top military officials advised...
The Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU) struck a tanker in the Black Sea, a Russian pontoon...
Alexandra Bravo, the prosecutor assigned to investigate U.S. strikes on three Ecuadorian boats and the 36...
