response political spokesman for the Sadrist movement leader Sayyed Muqtada al -Sadr , on Monday, the statement said that the latter "interfering in the affairs of others" through Ngredath, explaining that al- Sadr expressed his "Nsaha" to get to the reform and stability in the region and prevent the arrival of the problems of the Iraqi people. 

"Mr. Sadr considers the interest of the people above other interests," Judge Jaafar al-Moussawi said in a statement to Alsumaria News. "There are those who read the subject as interfering in the affairs of others and countries, and we have a response to such reading."

Moussaoui said that "interference in the affairs of other countries and incitement against them is achieved when there is a self-interest benefit of the intruder aims to achieve to reap the benefits," noting that "when there is no self-interest, the statement of opinion or proposal is the best solution that overlooked by many to the interests of their interests As a guide to reach the reform and stability of the globe. " 

Al-Moussawi stressed that "security and stability are not limited to certain limits, and everyone is affected by the region," stressing that "Mr. Sadr's keenness on the Iraqi people, that do not come to us because of the conflicts of others and enough wars and killing and destruction." 

He added that "it is not new to the owners of empty cots who hold on their thrones with the blood of innocent people of their people for fear of advising and diagnosing mistakes."

He pointed out that "as is known to all, that security and stability is not confined to the geographical limits of a country," pointing out that "interference in the affairs of States depends on the existence of the existence of private interest, and everyone really knows even opponents of Mr. Sadr that does not aspire to achieve self-interest or personal and agreed It is for everyone. " 

"The Iraqi people, not the Sadrist group, stand up against such inappropriate and far-reaching violations of diplomacy," Moussaoui said, adding that "there are those who want to ride the wave and be among the famous." 

The leader of the Sadrist movement, Moqtada al-Sadr, on Saturday, expressed concern about "growing" what he described as "interference" in Iraqi affairs, and called for the rulers of Yemen, Bahrain and Syria to step down immediately, and responded to the Bahraini Foreign Minister Khalid bin Ahmed Al Khalifa, offensive to Sadr.

The Al Khalifa statement was a political and popular reaction. They condemned and condemned the minister's speech and demanded an official apology and the recall of the Bahraini ambassador in Baghdad and handed him a protest note against him.