Terrorists of the
Islamic State pose: How did the jihadis manage to best a U.S.-trained
Iraqi army? Columnist Diya'
Al Jaburi blames the lack of conviction of Shiites leaders.
Shiite Leaders Lack the Conviction of ISIL's Baathist Henchmen (Kitabat, Iraq)
"Why haven't
we heard that popular groups and formations - Salam, Ashura,
Akidah, Kataeb and Asaeb [Shiite militias] have surrounded the jihadis of Daesh the way we heard
that Daesh had surrounded army units and committed
massacres at Camp Speicher, Saklawiyah, Mosul, Jarf Al Sakhr, Diala, Anbar, etc.? … Perhaps the
sense of conviction of leaders of these popular militias - the ones Maliki put
in charge of the lives of our troops - lack the level
of commitment shown by Baathist officers?"
Their tongues [Shiite leaders] form nonsense, and the words
don't penetrate the ears of people who don't believe in their leaders have taken responsibility, in their evaluation of events, and their vision
and strategies, which are supposed to work in harmony with the existing
situation and within the context of politics.
Unrealistic perceptions, fossilized thinking and obsessions are
unsuitable for building a doghouse, let alone for building a homeland!
The war launched by Iraqis to purge the Takfiri
gangs of Daesh [aka/ISIL or
Islamic State] was lost before [Grand Ayatollah] Sistani issued his fatwa
for jihad. The Iraqi army was going from defeat to defeat because of the betrayal
of a leadership imposed on them - that actually included Baathists.
Who is responsible for bringing back a battle-shy leadership
based on loyalty in the style of the Baathists, to take command of the Iraqi
army? I ask: who was the executive leader of the state!? Isn't he the same
person responsible for a third of Iraq falling into the hands of Daesh?
In a live interview, commander of operations in Mosul, General
Mahdi Al Gharawi, gave CNN a very serious confession. He
admitted that the head of the armed forces, "Nouri Al Maliki," was
the one who ordered the army to withdraw from Mosul and allow Daesh to enter. And why?Because Maliki wanted to the people of Nineveh to "know what Daesh is."
General Mahdi Al Gharawi,
left, general in charge of Mosul when it fell to
ISIL, has
'confessed' that former President al-Maliki allowed the city to fall
to 'teach' its
largely Sunni population a 'lesson.' Columnist Diya' Al
Jaburi
charges Shiite leaders of being misguided and lacking
conviction.
Commander of operations in Tikrit,
General Ali Al Fariji, after being accused of betraying
the soldiers in Camp
Speicher which led to the deaths of 1,700 martyrs, fled to Lebanon by order
of the commander-in-chief of the armed forces, Nouri Al Maliki, for fear that
testifying before the military tribunal would have caused innumerable heads to
roll among the army leadership.
[Editor's Note: According to news
reports and Human Rights Watch, on June 12, Islamic State militants carried
out a mass killing of at least 1,700 Iraqi Air Forces cadets captured in June,
when the extremists overran the former base of the U.S. military Camp Speicher
near Saddam Hussein's home town of Tikrit. A number
of former Baathist officers, including Saddam
Hussein's nephew, are thought to be responsible for the massacre].
Commander of Ground Forces Ali Ghaidan
offered a written confession to the new commander-in-chief of the armed forces,
Haider
Al-Abadi, saying in effect that Nouri al-Maliki controlled
each and every movement of the army, which is why Daesh
was permitted to enter Iraq in the first place.
Up to now, Joint Operations Commander AbboudKanbar, an ostrich who buried his head, has said
nothing about his position regarding these events. His name was not among those
on the list to be questioned in an effort to uncover the circumstances that
claimed the lives of thousands of martyrs - thanks to the treason of the commanders
mentioned above.
Posted By Worldmeets.US
I would like an answer to the following question: Why haven't
we heard how popular groups and formations - Salam, Ashura,
Akidah, Kataeb and Asaeb [Shiite militias] have surrounded the jihadis of Daesh the way we heard
that Daesh had surrounded army units and committed
massacres at Camp
Speicher, Saklawiyah, Mosul, Jarf
Al Sakhr, Diala, Anbar, etc.?
Perhaps the sense of conviction of leaders of these popular
militias - the ones Maliki put in charge of the lives of our troops - lack the
level of commitment shown by Baathist officers?
