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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

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    Iran hands over "Iraq file" to heir Soleimani

    Rocky
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    Iran hands over "Iraq file" to heir Soleimani Empty Iran hands over "Iraq file" to heir Soleimani

    Post by Rocky Wed 20 Apr 2022, 5:31 am

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    [size=52]Iran hands over "Iraq file" to heir Soleimani[/size]

    The new ambassador "a hardliner who opposes the Sadr project"
    [You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]New ambassadors of America and Iran in Iraq. Both came from an intelligence and military background, and were involved in the region's crises at different levels. What does this mean for a politically dysfunctional country that has been unable to form a new government since the October elections?
    Tehran announced the appointment of Muhammad Kazem Al Sadiq as ambassador to Baghdad, in place of his former colleague Iraj Masjedi. According to Iraqi diplomats, this change "has nothing to do with the crisis of forming the government," but the scenes of the Shiite actors suggest something contrary to this.
    In Washington, the Foreign Relations Committee heard, earlier this month, the testimony of the new ambassador, Elena Romanowski, in which the most prominent thing was describing Iraq as a "cornerstone" and warning her against the influence of armed factions.
    Romanowski, who finished her mission as ambassador in Kuwait, is on her way to Baghdad with long experience in the US Department of Defense and the CIA, and motivated to redraw the rules of engagement with the Iranians, who sent Ambassador Muhammad Kazem, waiting for her in Baghdad.
    But the story of the Iranian ambassador is more remarkable than his American counterpart. His biography during the past ten years exposes the dynamics of the Iranian Revolutionary Guards in Iraq, and the desire of the Iranian leader (Ali Khamenei) to address the confusion in which Ismail Qaani, commander of the Quds Force (the foreign arm of the Guards), did not succeed. Al-Thawri), and former ambassador Masjedi.
    Muhammad Kazem Al Sadiq, born in Najaf, hails from an Iranian-Iraqi family known for its commitment to “seminary” studies, with “scholastic” connections to prominent religious families during the seventies of the last century, before his older brother, Muhammad Reza Al Sadiq, emigrated to Iran in the early eighties.
    The older brother engaged in writing poetry, and continued his religious studies at the seminary of Qom, but the new ambassador found his way to the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps, to end up in an active role in Iraq as one of the most important men accompanying General Qassem Soleimani during his visits to the country, and his language may seem Al-Iraqiya is one of his most important advantages to be a companion of Soleimani, but his deep-rooted relations with the leaders of the Shiite parties made him involved in doctrinal issues in the Iraqi crisis, and created the atmosphere for him to be Soleimani’s possible successor in the region.
    And Iraq moved, as an Iranian strategic file, during the past years between the polling bodies and the Iranian Revolutionary Guard, and in this way, Tehran maneuvered between the soft administration by adhering to the rules of engagement, and between the imperatives of direct protection of its influence in the country, and the balance was often tilted to the Revolutionary Guards.
    It is not an advantage for Iran to be a member of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard, as all the ambassadors appointed by Iran in the past years were from this institution that is active in several countries in the Middle East, but the personality of Muhammad Kazem may be a reason for Iran to believe that he will make a difference in the Iraqi equation.
    Al-Sharq al-Awsat asked an Iraqi figure close to the new ambassador for 15 years, whether his appointment would represent a turning point in Iranian politics. He said, “The goal is to further organize the efforts of the mentor’s office; This means that the man has officially received the Iraqi file.”
    But the close personality lit up aspects of Ambassador Al Sadiq’s personality. He said, “He is used to being effective behind the scenes, behaving ambiguously and suspiciously, and has no diplomatic skills.”
    Politically, Al Sadiq will try to prevent the leader of the Sadrist movement from forming a government that will investigate the forces of the coordination framework, and it seems that the two best bets on the new guard man are the leader of the State of Law coalition, Nuri al-Maliki, and the leader of the Badr Organization, Hadi al-Amiri, who have a friendly relationship with Ambassador Al Sadiq. .
    It seems that the main task of the new ambassador will be focused on keeping the Iranian influence strong and growing in the central government in Baghdad, as well as keeping the Iraqi theater effective in ensuring financial, logistical and military supplies between other areas of influence, in Damascus and Beirut. An informed source from the coordination framework says that the appointment of Al Sadiq will provide a different administrative model for the implementation of Iranian policy, and this may greatly affect the negotiations to form the new government.
    Disclaimer: All published articles represent the opinion of its authors only
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