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US intelligence: the most dangerous of the popular crowd Daash
June 23, 2015, 10:51
BAGHDAD
Former President confirmed to the CIA (CIA), David Petraeus, that the real threat to Iraq's stability and security in the region over the long term comes from the popular crowd militias backed by Iran, not to organize Daash.
Petraeus said, in response to questions from The Washington Post that "these militias are Bfezaat against Sunni civilians," he admitted at the same time its role in stopping the advance of Daash fighters in Iraqi areas.
Petraeus and said that "the excesses of the Shiite militias against Sunni civilians constitutes a threat to all efforts to make the Sunni component part of the solution in Iraq and is not a factor for failure."
"The organization does not represent the first Daash danger to the security of Iraq and the region because it is the way to defeat, but the most danger comes from the Iranian-backed Shiite militias."
Petraeus also drew a warning from the growing influence of the Iranian-backed militia so that the Iraqi government becomes unable to contain it.
It is said that the White House had recently explained that he had asked advice from General Petraeus on addressing Daash in Iraq, Syria's strategy, which confirms that the general veteran still has confidence, in spite of the moral repercussions of the scandal that toppled him from office.
US General stressed that "the task of defeating Daash in Iraq must be completed through backed international coalition Iraqi forces," explaining the need to "create a hostile to Daash Sunni forces, and to stop the excesses of Shiite militias against Sunni citizens that exacerbate sectarian tensions in the country."
He expressed his surprise about the emergence of Iranian Gen. Qassem Soleimani inside Iraq, a move from a military commander works in secret to figure more openly.
Petraeus also ruled out the alliance between Washington and Tehran in Iraq, accused Iran of being part of the problem not the solution, which warned of the growing influence in the Middle East, resulting in the expansion of extremism and perhaps nuclear proliferation in the region.
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June 23, 2015, 10:51
BAGHDAD
Former President confirmed to the CIA (CIA), David Petraeus, that the real threat to Iraq's stability and security in the region over the long term comes from the popular crowd militias backed by Iran, not to organize Daash.
Petraeus said, in response to questions from The Washington Post that "these militias are Bfezaat against Sunni civilians," he admitted at the same time its role in stopping the advance of Daash fighters in Iraqi areas.
Petraeus and said that "the excesses of the Shiite militias against Sunni civilians constitutes a threat to all efforts to make the Sunni component part of the solution in Iraq and is not a factor for failure."
"The organization does not represent the first Daash danger to the security of Iraq and the region because it is the way to defeat, but the most danger comes from the Iranian-backed Shiite militias."
Petraeus also drew a warning from the growing influence of the Iranian-backed militia so that the Iraqi government becomes unable to contain it.
It is said that the White House had recently explained that he had asked advice from General Petraeus on addressing Daash in Iraq, Syria's strategy, which confirms that the general veteran still has confidence, in spite of the moral repercussions of the scandal that toppled him from office.
US General stressed that "the task of defeating Daash in Iraq must be completed through backed international coalition Iraqi forces," explaining the need to "create a hostile to Daash Sunni forces, and to stop the excesses of Shiite militias against Sunni citizens that exacerbate sectarian tensions in the country."
He expressed his surprise about the emergence of Iranian Gen. Qassem Soleimani inside Iraq, a move from a military commander works in secret to figure more openly.
Petraeus also ruled out the alliance between Washington and Tehran in Iraq, accused Iran of being part of the problem not the solution, which warned of the growing influence in the Middle East, resulting in the expansion of extremism and perhaps nuclear proliferation in the region.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
