Inciting Riots on Streets of Resistance Countries is a tactic of America.
In an interview recently published in the American newspaper “Wall Street Journal”, Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammad Shia al-Sudani said in controversial statements that his country still needs the presence of foreign forces. He added: It will take some time to destroy ISIS and we do not need forces to fight inside Iraq.
In this regard, Mehr News Agency conducted a press interview with Dr. Abbas Al-Jubouri, the head of Al-Rafad Center for Media and Strategic Studies, the text of which is as follows:
* Iraqi political and popular forces are still against the presence of foreign forces, including American and NATO forces, in their country, because they believe that Iraq does not need them due to the violations committed by these forces under the pretext of fighting terrorism. So why does “Mohammed Shia al-Sudani” support the stay of American and NATO forces in Iraq?
The statements of the Iraqi Prime Minister during his trip to Germany and addressing the occupying forces as “friendly forces” contradict the Iraqi parliament’s resolution last year regarding the necessity of withdrawing American forces from Iraqi territory. This is despite the fact that there are many popular forces, especially resistance groups, who are against the presence of America in Iraq; Of course, not all of these forces because some of them nominated Mohammad Shia al-Sudani as prime minister. They are involved in the political process.
In fact, we in the media were surprised that the Iraqi Prime Minister spoke with this logic, because the resistance and the axis of the resistance and some groups such as the Al-Nujba movement, which did not participate in the political process, are firmly opposed to any presence of American or foreign forces on Iraqi soil. And they believe that Iraqis can defend themselves, fight ISIS and make all sacrifices to liberate their land. I believe that, unfortunately, America is putting pressure on Iraq and it was these pressures that forced Sudani to be in this sensitive situation.