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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Many Topics Including The Oldest Dinar Community. Copyright © 2006-2020


    International Crises": Saudi Arabia uses Iraq as a yardstick to settle its accounts with Iran

    Rocky
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    International Crises": Saudi Arabia uses Iraq as a yardstick to settle its accounts with Iran Empty International Crises": Saudi Arabia uses Iraq as a yardstick to settle its accounts with Iran

    Post by Rocky Tue 22 May 2018, 2:34 am


    "International Crises": Saudi Arabia uses Iraq as a yardstick to settle its accounts with Iran

    09:50 - 22/05/2018
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    Information / Baghdad ..
    The International Crisis Group on Tuesday called on Saudi Arabia not to turn Iraq into a "new battleground in its Cold War" against Iran.
    "Iraq's new interest in Iraq stems from the desire to counter Iranian influence," the group said in a report. "Iraqis, even those who criticize Iranian influence, want to prevent their country from becoming another scene of the Saudi conflict. - Iranian ".
    "The kingdom's financial power is given by the force, but not enough to impose its views," the Brussels-based research group said.
    The International Crisis Group welcomed the return of Saudi interest to Iraq after a diplomatic absence for a quarter of a century, but warned that "if Riyadh tries to do much early, it will find itself engulfed in bureaucracy and corruption - or even get an Iranian reaction."
    The report advised the Saudis to continue to strengthen the Iraqi state, a goal that seeks many Iraqis, and focus on reconstruction, job creation and trade as well as reconciliation among different Iraqi communities, "with a focus on achieving balance in investments throughout the country."
    The report called on Riyadh to consider measures to "publicly recognize Shi'ism as an Islamic school" and to silence the anti-Shiite rhetoric of clerics living in Saudi Arabia. Ending / 25

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    International Crises": Saudi Arabia uses Iraq as a yardstick to settle its accounts with Iran Empty international crises" calls for Riyadh not to make Iraq a "battleground" against Tehran

    Post by Rocky Tue 22 May 2018, 2:39 am

    international crises" calls for Riyadh not to make Iraq a "battleground" against Tehran
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     one hour ago



    The International Crisis Group called Tuesday for Saudi Arabia not to turn Iraq into a "new battleground in its cold war" against Tehran. 
    Iraq, which is between rival powers in the Middle East, Sunni Saudi Arabia and Shi'ite Iran, could see a political shift after last week's parliamentary elections, led by a coalition backed by populist cleric Moqtada al-Sadr. 
    The positions of the Shiite leader are very conservative about Tehran's influence in his country, and he also visited Riyadh last year. 
    In the second place came the coalition of popular popular factions led by Hadi al-Ameri, head of the Iranian-backed Badr Organization. These factions played a crucial role in assigning Iraqi security forces during their battles against the organization of the Islamic state.
    The election results raised fears of fresh proxy tensions between Tehran and Riyadh, which are now indirectly facing conflicts in Yemen and Syria. 
    "Using its influence in Iraq, Riyadh must resist the temptation to turn the country into a new battleground in its cold war with Tehran," the International Crisis Group warned. 
    Relations between Saudi Arabia and Iraq have improved markedly since last year, after a series of visits by officials of the two countries, the reopening of the border for the first time in 27 years and the resumption of commercial flights. 
    King Salman pledged in March to finance the construction of a new stadium for 100,000 people.
    The international crisis underscored that Saudi Arabia's new interest "stems from the desire to confront Iranian influence," noting that Iraqis, including those critical of Iranian influence, "want to prevent their country from becoming another theater of the Saudi-Iranian conflict." 
    "The financial power of the kingdom is given by the force, but not enough to impose its views," the Brussels-based research group said. 
    The International Crisis Group welcomed the return of Saudi interest to Iraq after a diplomat's absence for a quarter of a century, but warned that "if Riyadh tries to do much early, it will find itself engulfed in bureaucracy and corruption - or even provoke an Iranian response."
    The report urged the Saudis to continue to strengthen the Iraqi state, a goal that seeks many Iraqis, and focus on reconstruction, job creation and trade as well as reconciliation among the different Iraqi communities, "with a focus on achieving balance in investments throughout the country." 
    The report also called on Riyadh to consider measures to "publicly recognize Shi'ism as an Islamic school" and "to silence anti-Shiite rhetoric adopted by clerics living in Saudi Arabia." 
    The report called on Iran to "encourage Iraq's efforts to diversify its regional alliances."


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