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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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    Will US forces withdraw from Iraq peacefully or should they be fought?

    Rocky
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    Will US forces withdraw from Iraq peacefully or should they be fought? Empty Will US forces withdraw from Iraq peacefully or should they be fought?

    Post by Rocky Sun 04 Aug 2024, 5:16 am

    [size=38]Will US forces withdraw from Iraq peacefully or should they be fought?[/size]


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    August 3, 2024[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
    Baghdad/Al-Masala: In the recent period, Iraq has witnessed an escalation in calls to expel US forces. Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani confirmed that the justifications for the presence of the US-led international coalition in Iraq have ended, and announced the start of talks with Washington to set a timetable for ending this presence. These talks aim to assess the operational needs of the Iraqi forces and the level of threats facing the country.
    While Al-Sudani expected the talks to last several months, this did not happen.
    At the same time, calls have been growing from armed factions to expel American forces, with their request for guarantees and a specific timetable for this expulsion.
    Despite the Iraqi government's statements, these factions do not trust the government's promises and are demanding tangible guarantees, warning of escalating attacks against US bases if their demands are not met.
    A number of Iraqi politicians and officials have made statements calling for an end to the foreign military presence in the country.
    The Badr bloc in the Iraqi parliament demanded that American forces withdraw completely from Iraq by next June, in order to avoid fighting them.
    A statement by the bloc, delivered by its representative, Moeen Al-Kadhimi, at a press conference held by Badr members in parliament, stated that “once again, the United States insists on embracing the Zionist entity, following its bloody plans, and protecting the criminal killers.”
    The Iraqi parliament passed a resolution in January 2020 calling for an end to the presence of foreign forces in the country.
    Previously, the leader of the Sadrist movement, Muqtada al-Sadr, repeatedly stated the necessity of the withdrawal of American forces from Iraq, calling for “liberating Iraq from the occupation” and affirming national sovereignty.
    Iraqi Shiite politicians have stressed, on several occasions, the need to respect Iraq's sovereignty and reduce the foreign military presence.
    A number of members of the Iraqi parliament expressed their position calling for the withdrawal of American forces.
    The calls can be summed up as follows: The presence of American forces in Iraq has become unjustified.
    The head of the Fatah Alliance, Hadi al-Amiri, called for the necessity of scheduling the withdrawal of American forces, stressing that “the Iraqi people reject any form of foreign military presence on their lands.”
    Armed factions issued statements threatening to target US forces if they did not withdraw from Iraq, which increased tensions and reinforced demands to end the foreign military presence.
    These statements and calls reflected a state of political and popular consensus on the need to reconsider military relations with the United States and to affirm Iraq's sovereignty over its territory.
    In 2021, it was agreed to withdraw US combat forces from Iraq.
    The US-led international coalition mission in Iraq has become a “train and advise” mission.
    In 2024, talks began between Iraq and the United States to formulate a timetable that would determine the duration of the international coalition’s presence in Iraq and the gradual reduction of its forces.
    Implementing these calls faces complex political and constitutional obstacles. There are security agreements between Baghdad and Washington that make it difficult to achieve a complete withdrawal of American forces without the broad approval of the various Iraqi political parties.
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