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Iraq wants a letter of thanks from the Gulf states after his intervention in Bahrain
6/25/2015
With the escalation of tension between the two sides, Abadi is that his country is prevented from access to the Gulf jihadists.
Abadi left out for the Gulf's role in addressing the jihadists
Baghdad - said Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi Wednesday that the Gulf states "give thanks" to his country for addressing the organization of the Islamic state and "not to offend her," and in an atmosphere of tension between the two sides on the back of detection in Bahrain for a terrorist cell had received training and support from Shiite group Iraqi.
Gulf states protested diplomatically to enter Iraq in the trial of the leader of the Shiite Al-Wefaq opposition Ali Salman, who was sentenced to four years in prison after being convicted of the deployment of sectarian hatred and inciting unrest in Bahrain.
Ebadi said in a statement issued by his office that "not for fighting Iraq's armed forces were the gates of the region and the Gulf have opened for bands Daash (common for the organization of the Islamic state name), and it behooves those States to Iraq to thank and fighters rather than offend him."
Gulf states are involved in the international coalition for the air war on the organization of the Islamic State in Iraq, Syria Add to that a country like Saudi Arabia to protect thousands of kilometers of common border with Iraq from terrorist infiltration.
The Bahraini Foreign Minister Sheikh Khalid bin Ahmed Al Khalifa, Sunday accused Iraq of condoning Shi'ite groups operating on its territory and is training terrorists and sending materials and tools to the bombing of his country.
Sheikh Khalid and called on the Iraqi government to address domestic problems instead of issuing statements about a person legally be tried in another country, in reference to Ali Salman.
The Bahraini minister's comments came in response to the Iraqi Foreign demand reconsideration of Salman prison, arguing that "the judicial decision would complexity of dealing with popular demands for political reforms."
Salman was convicted according to the Bahraini court decision to "publicly inciting regardless range of people, which would destabilize the public peace, and not to publicly inciting compliance with the law, and insulting the statutory body."
For his part, the Gulf Cooperation Council strongly protested to Iraq Monday to what he saw as unacceptable interference in the affairs of Bahrain, after the statements issued by the Iraqi Foreign Ministry commenting on the Bahraini judicial decision.
She expressed the GCC countries "deep disapproval of the signal Foreign statement Iraq to what he called the repercussions on the stability of Bahrain and the region, as the approach is constructive detrimental to the overall relations between the GCC and the Republic of Iraq Council (GCC), and contrary to the efforts made by the GCC countries to promote security and stability in the region."
It seems that the loss of Iraq, such as the Gulf support this diverse can drowns them in further chaos and undermine efforts to restore stability, which he missed since the US-led invasion in 2003.
Followers say that Baghdad know that Iranian support for them is not enough to protect Iraq from the dangers posed to him, that if Iran does not considered part of the endemic problem of Iraq.
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