Title: Haider al-Abadi
Content:  Haider Jawad Kadhim al-Abadi (حيدر جواد كاظم العبادي, born 25 April 1952) is an Iraqi politician who was Prime Minister of Iraq from September 2014 until October 2018. Previously he served as Minister of Communication from 2003 to 2004, in the first government after Saddam Hussein was deposed. He was designated as Prime Minister by President Fuad Masum on 11 August 2014 to succeed Nouri al-Maliki and was approved by the Iraqi parliament on 8 September 2014. Al-Abadi was included in Time magazine's 100 Most Influential People of 2018.
Title: Haider al-Abadi
Content:  order to combat the threat of ISIL and encouraged cooperation between these nations on military operations in the region. In April, 2016, al-Abadi's difficulties in implementing political reforms led to the storming of the Iraqi parliament by supporters of Shia cleric Muqtada al-Sadr. The protesters breaching the Green Zone and disrupting the parliament have been described as evidence of Iraq's increasingly dysfunctional political system and al-Abadi's problems in getting corruption under control. On 9 December 2017, Prime Minister Al-Abadi announced victory over ISIL and the end of the Iraqi Civil War (2014-2017). Abadi was succeeded by Adil Abdul-Mahdi on 25 October 2018.
Title: Haider al-Abadi
Content:  of the Iraqi Parliament representing Baghdad. In 2013, he chaired the Finance Committee and was at the center of a parliamentary dispute over the allocation of the 2013 Iraqi budget. Al-Abadi's name was circulated as a prime ministerial candidate during the formation of the Iraqi government in 2006 during which time Ibrahim al-Jaafari was replaced by Nouri al-Maliki as Prime Minister. In 2008, al-Abadi remained steadfast in his support of Iraqi sovereignty, insisting on specific conditions to the agreement with the U.S. regarding its presence in Iraq. In 2009, al-Abadi was identified by the Middle East Economic Digest as a key person to watch in Iraq's reconstruction. He is 
Title: Haider al-Abadi
Content:  that there was no illicit dealing in the completed awards. In 2004, it was revealed that these allegations were fabrications, and a US Defense Department review found that telecommunications contracting had been illegally influenced in an unsuccessful effort led by disgraced US Deputy Undersecretary of Defense John A. Shaw and not by Iraqis. Between January and December 2005, he served as an adviser to the Prime Minister of Iraq in the first elected government. He was elected as a member of the Iraqi Parliament in the December 2005 parliamentary election and chaired the parliamentary committee for Economy, Investment and Reconstruction. Al-Abadi was re-elected in the 2010 parliamentary election as a 
Title: Timeline of the Arab Spring
Content:  On 8 September, Haider al-Abadi is elected Prime Minister of Iraq after elections.
Title: Haydar
Content: Given name ; Haider Al-Abadi, Iraqi politician ; Haider Ackermann (born 1971), French fashion designer ; Haider Ali (athlete) (born 1984), all-round Pakistani Paralympic athlete ; Haider Ali (boxer) (born 1979), Pakistani Olympic boxer ; Haider Ali Kohari (born 17th century), military general and secretary of the Maratha king Shivaji ; Haider Aziz Safwi, Indian politician ; Haider Hussain (singer-songwriter), Bangladeshi singer-songwriter ; Haider Mahmoud (born 1942), Jordanian-Palestinian poet ; Haider Nawzad (born 1983), Iraqi rower. Also known as Haydar Nozad, Haidar Hama Rashid ; Haider Qureshi (born 1953), Pakistani Urdu poet, writer and journalist ; Haider Rahman, Pakistani musician ; Haider Zaman Khan, 
Title: Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi
Content:  Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi (أَبُو بَكْرٍ ٱلْبَغْدَادِيُّ), born Ibrahim Awad Ibrahim Ali al-Badri al-Samarrai (إِبْرَاهِيمُ عَوَّادِ إِبْرَاهِيمَ عَليِّ مُحَمَّدِ ٱلْبَدْريِّ ٱلسَّامَرَّائِيِّ; 28 July 1971 – 27 October 2019), was an Iraqi terrorist and the leader of the Islamic State terror group from 2014 until his death in 2019. Baghdadi was born in or near Samarra, Iraq and obtained graduate degrees in Islamic theology in the late 1990s and 2000s. He joined early Salafi-jihadi groups in Iraq following the US invasion in March 2003 and was detained with Al Qaeda commanders at the American Camp Bucca in 2004. He joined al-Qaeda in Iraq 
Title: Haider al-Abadi
Content:  prominent Sunni politician from Mosul, as his Defense Minister, and the appointment was ratified by the Iraqi parliament after two months. In mid-December 2014, Abadi forged a new revenue-sharing agreement with the Kurds, under which Baghdad agreed to pay the Kurdish Regional Government one half of all income from Kurdish-controlled oil fields. To counter the widespread corruption in the army stemming from the Maliki years, Abadi announced that 50,000 "ghost soldiers" had been identified and would be removed from army payrolls. "Ghost soldiers" were men on army payrolls who never showed up for duty, but paid their officers part of their salaries, thus 
Title: Haider al-Abadi
Content:  active member of the Iraq Petroleum Advisory Committee, participating in the Iraq Petroleum Conferences of 2009–2012 organized by Nawar Abdulhadi and Phillip Clarke of The CWC Group. He was one of several Iraqi politicians supporting a suit against Blackwater as a result of the 2010 dismissal of criminal charges against Blackwater personnel involved in the 2007 killing of 17 Iraqi civilians. Al-Abadi was again tapped as a possible Prime Minister during the tough negotiations between Iraqi political blocs after the elections of 2010 to choose a replacement to incumbent PM Nouri al-Maliki. Again in 2014, he was nominated by Shia political parties as an alternative candidate for Prime Minister.
Title: Haider al-Abadi
Content:  billion to train Iraqi forces and announced the sale of F-16 fighter jets, suspended after the 2003 invasion of Iraq. Combating political corruption was an early priority of the al-Abadi administration. In August 2015, al-Abadi unveiled a plan to strengthen the government by, among other things, eliminating security details for senior officials and cutting benefits to specific high-level officials. Al-Abadi was forced to contend with the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant as Prime Minister; he was sometimes critical of Barack Obama and the United States military response to the threat of ISIL. Furthermore, al-Abadi pivoted closer towards Russia and Iran 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": When was Haider al-Abadi a leader of Iraq?
Answer: True