BAGHDAD, Iraq (CNN) -- U.S. troops or contractors who commit "major and premeditated murders" in Iraq while off-duty and outside U.S. facilities would fall under Iraqi jurisdiction, according to a copy of a draft U.S.-Iraq agreement obtained by CNN. Shiite demonstrators protest a proposed U.S.-Iraqi security pact Saturday in Baghdad. All other crimes -- including murders committed inside U.S. facilities or by on-duty forces -- would fall under American jurisdiction, according to the draft, which would govern U.S. troops' presence in Iraq. The issue of whether U.S. troops would remain immune from Iraqi prosecution has been a sticky one for negotiators crafting the Status of Forces Agreement draft, which Iraqi lawmakers are reviewing. The United States had preferred its troops and contractors retain immunity.
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NEW: U.S.-Iraq draft: Troops committing murder in Iraq could face Iraqi prosecution
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Iraq's ruling United Iraqi Alliance found several "points" needing more discussion
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Ruling bloc did not make clear what issues they had regarding troop agreement
It also allows the Iraqi government to "request from the @placeholder government to leave certain forces for training and for support purposes for the Iraqi forces."