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'Diabolical' Arab countries behind Iraq strife: Maliki

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BAGHDAD: Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki blamed "diabolical" and "treacherous" Arab countries for a protracted surge in nationwide violence in a speech on Sunday, but stopped short of naming individual countries.

The premier said suicide bombers were coming to Iraq from as far afield as Morocco, Libya and Yemen, but did not single out countries he described as "evil" which he said were supporting violent extremists in Iraq.

"Iraq is the target for some countries that are backing terrorism, and backing evil," Maliki said in a speech in the southern city of Nasiriyah.

"The world has united with us," he continued. "The (UN) security council, the European Union, and most Arab countries, except some diabolical treacherous countries."

The Iraqi leader warned countries that supported violence in Iraq would also suffer, arguing "this evil has started to expand, and it will reach those same countries, as it reached others previously."

Iraqi officials have alleged that Saudi Arabia and Qatar in particular have supported disaffected Sunni Arabs in western Iraq as they have staged anti-government protests in the past year.

More recently, Sunni-dominated western Iraq has erupted into a deadly standoff with security forces and their tribal allies facing off against anti-government militants and tribes.

A large section of Ramadi and all of Fallujah, both former insurgent bastions west of Baghdad, fell from government control late last month.

It was the first time anti-government fighters have exercised such open control in major cities since the height of the insurgency that followed the US-led invasion of 2003.

Fighting originally erupted in the Ramadi area on December 30, when security forces cleared a year-old Sunni Arab protest camp.

It spread to Fallujah, and militants moved in and seized the city and parts of Ramadi after security forces withdrew.

Diplomats including UN chief Ban Ki-moon have urged Iraqi authorities to pursue political reconciliation in a bid to end the standoff, and a months-long surge in nationwide violence, but Maliki has said the unrest is not due to domestic factors, and has blamed outside forces.

'Diabolical' Arab countries behind Iraq strife: Maliki - The Times of India

'Diabolical' Arab countries behind Iraq strife: Maliki | News , Middle East | THE DAILY STAR

http://www.google.com/url?q=http://...MQFjAI&usg=AFQjCNEHunoXVNCR3GoxHqVecHihprvgaw
 
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Iraq will be a ground for proxy war between Iran and the Sunni Arab world. I see the Shia leadership of Iraq, while not really very fond of Iran, nevertheless, prefers to cozy up with Iran.

For the betterment of Sunni Arabs in geopolitics, they will need to consolidate the GCC + Yemen and Jordon first, politically and economically as one entity.
 
What sunnis? Do zionist Al Qaeda care for sunnis palestinians?

In Al Anbar people who fight Al Qaeda are also shias i suppose?

People who fight the JEW USA don't make car bombs against arabs like zionist Al Qaeda do since august 2003 against iraqis

Maliki entered in power in may 2006
 
They had gone rogue with their takfiri ideologies because the Kingdom and her little prince in the US bases (Bahrain, Qatar, Kuwait and UAE) is allowing their Salafis to fund them. Those prince should hit the gym to get rid of their belly fat instead of wasting money on those takfiris. Isn't it funny funding them at the same time to claim supporting FSA when the so called ISI is beheading FSA?
 
I hurts to see the fate of the Muslim countries now, a house divided against itself can not stand, the Sunni Shia divide is being used as leverage by supposed ''ulemah'' to advocate attacks on the other, and this is happening on an international level now, pity to see that in an area originally the first foothold of Islam, Muslims are killing eachother and destroying the same religion they justify their conflict on, I guess money and geo-strategic interests trump faith and brotherhood in the 21st century....
 
Of course the leader of those diabolical countries is Saudi arabia.
 
I hurts to see the fate of the Muslim countries now, a house divided against itself can not stand, the Sunni Shia divide is being used as leverage by supposed ''ulemah'' to advocate attacks on the other, and this is happening on an international level now, pity to see that in an area originally the first foothold of Islam, Muslims are killing eachother and destroying the same religion they justify their conflict on, I guess money and geo-strategic interests trump faith and brotherhood in the 21st century....
In Egypt, Al Anbar, Libya is it also the shias or the zionists Al Qaeda?

There are a lot of branch in buddhism but there are no wars. The problem is zionist Al Qaeda with their car bombs and their satanist beheadings rites

There are also branch in christianism but there are no wars anymore

The fault is for the one who attacks and it's not the differences to blame
 
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Of course the leader of those diabolical countries is Saudi arabia.

Safavids :lol:

U mad bros?

There is nothing you can do much about it.
They had gone rogue with their takfiri ideologies because the Kingdom and her little prince in the US bases (Bahrain, Qatar, Kuwait and UAE) is allowing their Salafis to fund them. Those prince should hit the gym to get rid of their belly fat instead of wasting money on those takfiris. Isn't it funny funding them at the same time to claim supporting FSA when the so called ISI is beheading FSA?
 
It's only a matter of time before Iraq gets its act together and cracks down hard on the rebellious tribes.
 
In Egypt, Al Anbar, Libya is it also the shias or the zionists Al Qaeda?

There are a lot of branch in buddhism but there are no wars. The problem is zionist Al Qaeda with their car bombs and their satanist beheadings rites

There are also branch in christianism but there are no wars anymore

The fault is for the one who attacks and it's not the differences to blame

the thing about the other religions is that they cannot be at present time be exploited for any (takes pause to choose appropriate words) geo-strategic or economic gains, back when exploitation was possible it was done, 30 years wars in Europe etc, at present the Muslims are still relatively conservant compared to other religions and more readily jump at the opportunity to die for the Al mighty and thus are more likely to be exploited by psycho mullahs and such, the religious divide serves just an excuse to be exploited by anyone wanting to capitalize on the issue, the fault above all lies with the Muslims for being ignorant enough to be exploited.....
 
They mentioned Saudis often

Saudis involved, see interrogation vid

I don't think that Iraq's civil unrest is a matter of a concern to me. All I wish, hope, would like to see is a stable, secured, prosperous Iraq, maintaining cordial relations with us.
 
It's only a matter of time before Iraq gets its act together and cracks down hard on the rebellious tribes.

Here comes Khoamine mentality. No wonder why protesters in MuallahStan (innocents people) get charged of being enemies of God and then executed.

Why should Iraq cracks down on its people instead of listening to their concerns and meets their demands? Do you want Iraq to kill its own people just because they ask for reform.
 
Here comes Khoamine mentality. No wonder why protesters in MuallahStan (innocents people) get charged of being enemies of God and then executed.

Why should Iraq cracks down on its people instead of listening to their concerns and meets their demands? Do you want Iraq to kill its own people just because they ask for reform.

The (mainly Sunni) tribes must accept that they are a tiny minority. The time for political settlements is over. Now there is only a military solution.

It is important that Iraq maintains a media blackout. Al Jazeera might stir up trouble and cause a horde of Saudi suicide bombers to come their way.
 

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