Through dialogue or “elite forces”... How does Baghdad prevent the factions from implementing the Is

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[size=52]Through dialogue or “elite forces”... How does Baghdad prevent the factions from implementing the Israeli plan?[/size]

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Baghdad/ Tamim Al-Hassan[/size]
[size=45]Baghdad has taken “unprecedented” precautionary security measures against Israeli threats to strike Iraq.
In return, the Iraqi Foreign Ministry has sent messages to the world in response to these threats, which are expected to be imminent.
The Israeli Foreign Ministry sent a letter to the President of the UN Security Council to confront the activities of the Iraqi factions.
Meanwhile, the factions continue to develop “drones” and launch strikes against Israel, according to statements issued by these groups.
A political source close to the “Coordination Framework” says that “Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani promised the Shiite alliance to stop the attacks and protect the country.”
The source stressed that “preventing the factions’ attacks from within will be through dialogue and not by using force.”
The leadership of the Coordination Framework held its regular meeting last week in the office of the leader in the framework, Humam Hamoudi, according to a brief statement.
The statement said that the meeting “discussed the political situation in the country, the importance of conducting a population census, and approving important laws in the House of Representatives.”
Since last February, Al-Sudani had succeeded in concluding a truce with the factions until the withdrawal of American forces.
Last September, the Iraqi government announced the end of the presence of foreign forces in the country within the next two years.
Elite Forces
Contrary to political efforts, a document was leaked about the commander of the Counter-Terrorism Service issuing directives to prepare a well-equipped force that includes fighters, vehicles, weapons, and equipment, to be in a state of constant readiness for any emergency.
The document indicated the need to provide food and water in quantities sufficient for a month to ensure the readiness of this force to operate in remote areas without logistical obstacles.
The document highlights the importance of intelligence efforts to monitor and prevent any attempts to launch missiles or drones targeting international coalition advisors.
These measures came after escalating Israeli threats against Iraq and the possibility of targeting factions.
Leaks indicate that American sources warned the Iraqi government that it “will not be able to stop Israel due to the continued attacks by the factions.”
Responding with letters
Yesterday, the Iraqi Ministry of Foreign Affairs sent official letters to the Security Council, the Secretary-General of the United Nations, the Arab League, and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation in response to these threats.
Israeli media reported that Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar sent a letter to the President of the United Nations Security Council urging “immediate action to confront the activities of pro-Iranian militias in Iraq.”
The Iraqi Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed in its letters, according to a statement issued by it, that Iraq is a pillar of stability in its regional and international surroundings, and is among the countries most committed to the principles of the United Nations Charter. The
Iraqi letters indicated that the Israeli entity's letter to the Security Council represents part of a systematic policy to create allegations and pretexts with the aim of expanding the scope of the conflict in the region.
The ministry explained in its statement that Iraq was keen to exercise self-restraint regarding the use of its airspace to target a neighboring country, stressing the importance of the international community’s intervention to stop these aggressive behaviors, which constitute a flagrant violation of the principles of international law.
The messages also stressed that Iraq calls for concerted international efforts to stop the Israeli escalation in the region and ensure respect for international laws and charters, which contributes to enhancing security and stability in the region.
The Israeli news website “Ynet” quoted Sa’ar (Israeli Foreign Minister) as saying that the Iraqi government is responsible for any actions that occur within its territory or from it.
He stressed “Israel’s right to defend itself” against the factions that he said carried out attacks on Israel.
“I called on the council to act urgently to ensure that the Iraqi government fulfills its obligations under international law and puts an end to these attacks on Israel,” Sa’ar added.
The factions justify themselves.
In contrast, the armed groups in Iraq see themselves as carrying out “defensive actions” within the principle of the unity of arenas led by Tehran, according to analysts.
Abbas al-Zaidi, a member of the Sayyid al-Shuhada Brigades, says the factions are operating across the border “to repel the threat of Israel from Iraq, as we did with ISIS when it was in Syria.”
Al-Zaidi, who appears in a number of television interviews, confirms that “the Iraqi resistance has many surprises, and is developing drones that attack targets before they pounce on them.”
On November 22, video footage emerged of what was said to be a drone hitting a military target “south of the occupied territories,” according to faction-affiliated Telegram platforms.
Iraqi Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein said Baghdad had received a “clear threat” from Israel.
Speaking at a forum in Dohuk, Hussein said that “the armed forces received orders from the prime minister to prevent any attacks launched from Iraqi territory.”
He stressed that Iraq “does not want war and seeks to remove its danger,” according to the official news agency.
The Israeli report to the Security Council included the names of six Iraqi military formations:
Asaib Ahl al-Haq,
Kata'ib Hezbollah,
Badr Forces,
Harakat al-Nujaba
, Ansar Allah al-Awfiya,
and Kata'ib Sayyid al-Shuhada
. Israel said that they were affiliated with the “Popular Mobilization Forces,” accusing the group of receiving sponsorship from the Iraqi government and directives from Iran.
Hoshyar Zebari, the former foreign minister, said at the Dohuk Forum that the threats launched by Israel against Iraq “were expected given the positions of political parties and Iraqi factions on the ongoing war in the region.”
According to statements by representatives of these groups, the factions declare that they will not stop attacks against Israel until the war in Gaza and Lebanon ends.
Last week, Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani said that the letter sent by Israel to the UN Security Council represents “a pretext and excuse to attack Iraq,” stressing Iraq’s rejection of these “threats.”[/size]
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