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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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    Between the State and the Resistance.. Al-Sudani warns against violating the decision of war and pea

    Rocky
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    • Post n°1

    Between the State and the Resistance.. Al-Sudani warns against violating the decision of war and pea Empty Between the State and the Resistance.. Al-Sudani warns against violating the decision of war and pea

    Post by Rocky Today at 4:57 am

    [size=38]Between the State and the Resistance.. Al-Sudani warns against violating the decision of war and peace[/size]


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    October 25, 2024[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
    Baghdad/Al-Masala: The Iraqi government is deepening its policy that aims to confirm that the decision of war and peace falls within the exclusive powers of the state and its constitutional institutions, in an attempt to spare Iraq the expected threats from Israel.
    This comes amid growing regional escalation, as the “Islamic Resistance in Iraq” announced launching attacks targeting Israeli sites, which raised Baghdad’s concerns about the potential repercussions on its national security and international relations.
    In an attempt to present a moderate Iraqi vision, Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani stressed the need to adhere to constitutional contexts, saying that “the decision of war and peace is decided by the state through its constitutional institutions,” and warned against any actions that might place Iraq in a potential targeting circle, especially by Israel, which has long used these pretexts to expand the scope of its strikes.
    This trend also confirms that the Iraqi government is seeking to avoid being drawn into a new regional conflict that could undermine the efforts to restore stability that it has been working on for years.
    In light of these threats, the Iraqi government seems determined to calm the situation; Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein called from Paris for a ceasefire, stressing the need to “respond to the logic of reason, not aggression” and emphasizing Iraq’s support for a position that respects the sovereignty of states and preserves regional peace.
    American position and diplomatic intervention
    What the Iraqi government added, through Fadi Al-Shammari, the government advisor, highlights clear indications of the extent of the influence of the United States and the international coalition on Iraq’s decision, as he pointed to their contribution to sparing Iraq from potential Israeli strikes.
    This statement reflects another fact that may raise questions: Can Iraq, which still relies on American support in several areas, make its own independent decisions away from external influences? Or does the current situation reflect American pressures that the Iraqi government is trying to adhere to within balances that do not disturb internal stability?
    In clear contradiction to the government’s orientations, armed factions announced through their leaders, such as Ali al-Asadi, head of the political council of the “al-Nujaba” movement, that they believe that “the decision to go to war in occupied countries such as Iraq, Lebanon and Palestine is in the hands of the resistance, not the state.”
    This statement came to reveal the state of tension that dominates the Iraqi political scene, as these factions consider themselves the final decision-makers in directing weapons and determining targets outside the authority of the government. Here, it seems that these armed forces are establishing a kind of “parallel sovereignty,” which puts the Iraqi government in direct confrontation with difficult challenges related to preserving the unity of political and security decisions, without drifting into internal conflicts that may be exploited in favor of external parties.
    This conflict is highlighted when the leader of Al-Nujaba, Akram Al-Kaabi, threatens to take revenge for what he described as “revenge for the leaders of the resistance in Lebanon and Gaza,” which raises fears about the possibility of Iraq turning into a new arena for settling regional scores that could push the country into a new cycle of violence from which there may be no easy return.
    In the context of these events, it appears that the Iraqi government is trying to achieve a delicate balance between its national sovereignty and its obligations towards international alliances, in light of increasing threats that may push it to make decisions that are not necessarily in line with the desires of all internal parties.
    It can be assumed that, in the event of an escalation of the conflict, the government may resort to intensifying dialogue with these factions through the “Coordination Framework” that includes representatives from parties and armed factions, in an effort to convince them of the need to respect the state’s commitments to international alliances, especially if there is a fear that the other party will exploit these actions as a pretext to launch attacks targeting the Iraqi interior.
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