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Iraq denies involvement in the strained relations with Turkey
Ali Aldhargam - 27/01/2012 PM - 8:39 p.m. | Hits: 210
Denied the Iraqi List led by former Prime Minister Iyad Allawi on Friday to have any role in the Iraqi-Turkish relations strained recently.
And escalated statements and mutual accusations between Ankara and Baghdad over the past few days on the political crisis in Iraq, accusing Baghdad of its northern neighbor Turkey to intervene in their internal affairs after the Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan has said he feared the outbreak of sectarian conflict in Iraq.
The head of the Iraqi Council of Representatives Salman Jumaili that "the Iraqi List, has no role in relation to tense relations with Turkey."
He stressed, saying that "Iraq has no interest in strained relations with Turkey."
Erdogan has warned yesterday that Ankara will not remain silent in the case of Baghdad, by encouraging a sectarian conflict in Iraq.
He said in Parliament before the deputies of his party in Ankara that Maliki has to understand this: If you start a confrontation in Iraq under the form of sectarian conflict, it is set to remain silent.
He condemned Erdogan's statements Maliki, which he described as "remarks offensive and inappropriate" in reference to the condemnation of al-Maliki on the thirteenth of this month's "interventions Turkish" in the affairs of his country, warning of "the danger of sectarian conflict could lead to disaster, do not hand them Turkey itself."
He attacked Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki told Erdogan said it was "provocative of all Iraqis," reiterated his refusal to intervene in the internal affairs of Iraq.
And aggravated the political crisis in Iraq during the past few weeks with the issuance of an arrest warrant for Vice President Tareq al-Hashemi on charges of supporting death squads, as well as Maliki sought to isolate Saleh al-Mutlaq and his deputy are in the list Kiedian backed Iraqi Sunnis.
And suspended the Iraqi evacuated their participation in the meetings of the government and the House of Representatives.
And accompanied the security tensions of the political crisis sparked fears of sectarian tensions in the country after the killing of thousands of Iraqis in a sectarian conflict in 2006 and 2007.
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Ali Aldhargam - 27/01/2012 PM - 8:39 p.m. | Hits: 210
Denied the Iraqi List led by former Prime Minister Iyad Allawi on Friday to have any role in the Iraqi-Turkish relations strained recently.
And escalated statements and mutual accusations between Ankara and Baghdad over the past few days on the political crisis in Iraq, accusing Baghdad of its northern neighbor Turkey to intervene in their internal affairs after the Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan has said he feared the outbreak of sectarian conflict in Iraq.
The head of the Iraqi Council of Representatives Salman Jumaili that "the Iraqi List, has no role in relation to tense relations with Turkey."
He stressed, saying that "Iraq has no interest in strained relations with Turkey."
Erdogan has warned yesterday that Ankara will not remain silent in the case of Baghdad, by encouraging a sectarian conflict in Iraq.
He said in Parliament before the deputies of his party in Ankara that Maliki has to understand this: If you start a confrontation in Iraq under the form of sectarian conflict, it is set to remain silent.
He condemned Erdogan's statements Maliki, which he described as "remarks offensive and inappropriate" in reference to the condemnation of al-Maliki on the thirteenth of this month's "interventions Turkish" in the affairs of his country, warning of "the danger of sectarian conflict could lead to disaster, do not hand them Turkey itself."
He attacked Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki told Erdogan said it was "provocative of all Iraqis," reiterated his refusal to intervene in the internal affairs of Iraq.
And aggravated the political crisis in Iraq during the past few weeks with the issuance of an arrest warrant for Vice President Tareq al-Hashemi on charges of supporting death squads, as well as Maliki sought to isolate Saleh al-Mutlaq and his deputy are in the list Kiedian backed Iraqi Sunnis.
And suspended the Iraqi evacuated their participation in the meetings of the government and the House of Representatives.
And accompanied the security tensions of the political crisis sparked fears of sectarian tensions in the country after the killing of thousands of Iraqis in a sectarian conflict in 2006 and 2007.
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