How did the Arabs read the protests in Basra?

by **Rocky** Fri 07 Sep 2018, 2:38 am

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How did the Arabs read the protests in Basra?

by Rocky Fri 07 Sep 2018, 2:38 am

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2 hours ago

Shafaq News / Arab newspapers highlighted the demonstrations that swept Basra in the past days, which resulted from the escalation of the situation by the killing of more than six demonstrators and wounding dozens.

Some newspapers and commentators blamed the Iraqi government and Iran for what they called the explosion in the province.

"The city of Durrat al-Iraq and the Gulf bride are a rift, and the silence is no longer useful, as its people say, punishable by the leaders of all the sectarian parties, because they are not subject to anyone and punish them because they refuse to enter their arms, , And the hands pull her to her, the hungry and thirsty went out to say their word even if the rest of their city was burned.

Hamed al-Hamoud also accused Kuwait in Iran of responsibility for "increasing the salinity of Shatt al-Arab, the main source of water in Basra as a result of diverting the waters of the Karun River and other tributaries originating from Iran and pouring into the Tigris." He stressed that "the crisis in Basra is not limited to water shortage, Cases of poisoning as a result of the pollution of water Shatt al-Arab and the death of fish. "

In an article titled "Burning Basra to Save Iran from US Sanctions," Salam Sarhan says in the London Arabs, "We should point out that most of the sparks of Basra's suffering were from Iran, The high salinity of water after cutting off the supply of the Karun River and pumping the secretions of the mazasl and contaminated water in the Hawizah, which ends its poisons in the Shatt al-Arab. "

"Tehran, aware of the near-total bottleneck, is aware that Washington's determination to stop all its oil exports will cut the only lifeline and could lead to a major uprising that will end the regime," said Sarhan. The continuation of oil exports and keep Iraq destroyed in the grip of Iranian influence. "

Al-Quds Al-Arabi, London, confirms in its editorial that Basra was subjected to "great revenge after the extension of Iranian influence, which led to a kind of occupation of its political, social, cultural and security aspects through more than 135 institutions, schools and centers under the auspices of militias and parties affiliated with Tehran. The demonstrators more than the security forces, and became the Persian language of the victorious gentlemen as the streets became bearing pictures and names of the mullahs. "

"Government lacks initiative capacity"

Iraqi newspapers have paid close attention to the demonstrations, with commentators blaming the Iraqi government for trying to justify the events.

Azim al-Badran said in the world that the events in Basra will "leave a rift in the nature of the relationship between the citizen and the state, the rift to the extent that the mass to fade in the future, that if the Authority could contain the crisis which is not yet proven."

"The government lacks the ability of the initiative, is unable to sense crises or listen to the suffering of people accurately so that it can formulate proactive policies and investigate problems before they occur. Even with the problems, they need a great deal of blood and sacrifices to understand that there is a problem on the country map. "He said.

"The events of Basra, which are escalating, must end as often as possible, but the consequences of the events will be greater than the perception that envelops the government's understanding of the nature of the political administration." Which does not force a ministerial decision or a press conference. "

Majid Asad also criticizes the government's statements regarding the identification of the party responsible for the demonstrations, stressing that "the failure to define responsibility in one form or another justifies the existence of poverty and even poverty, that is, without housing, work and without health care and education" in the presence of "8 Millions of Iraqis living below the poverty line. "

"Democracy without bread, drinking water, electricity and other services will not be spoken," he said. "Transparency is unfair. It is a meaningless gray color when colors collide."

Similarly, Ali Shamki criticizes the new Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi's attempt to appease the demonstrators by announcing some projects in the field of drinking water, and believes that such "patchwork solutions" provided by the federal government and local governments are a real translation of the failure and failure stage.

He added that "the movement of protests and demonstrations witnessed by Iraq is a real and sincere response to these solutions and rejection of attempts to circumvent and lie after the Iraqi people realized that what he heard and what he read about achievements is just an illusion and that what is on paper does not match what he lives on the ground."

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How did the Arabs read the protests in Basra?

How did the Arabs read the protests in Basra?

"Government lacks initiative capacity"

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