He said military officials, said Major General Qassem Soleimani, commander of Iran's Qods Force, he went to Iraq last week, with dozens of officers to provide advice to the Iraqi leadership besieged, on how to meet the creep of the armed forces on Baghdad.
In a meeting with Gen. Soleimani, the Iraqis hosted the mastermind of Iran's strategy in Iraq when Iraqi forces fought Shiite trained by Iran, the U.S. forces. It also engineer the current Iranian military support for Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
According to the New York Times, The transformation of Iraq to ask for help Iran, indicates that the Iraqis see it as a way to pressure the United States to intervene to defend the country in the face of Daash. It also sheds light on the complex web of alliances emerge in the heart of the current crisis. Both the United States and Iran see it in their interests to help their partner Etjha towards the besieged repel provides the base.
Said Charles Lester, a visiting fellow at the Brookings Doha Center in Qatar: "It is clear that any access or activation of Iran's military intervention on the ground in Iraq would be profoundly symbolic and practical." He pointed out that the threat of terrorism in Iraq deliver a strong response from both Iran and the United States.
He ruled U.S. officials, who spoke to the newspaper on condition of anonymity, any coordination between Washington and Tehran over the face of terrorism in Iraq.
The Daily Beast: "Daash" gets the finances of America's allies in the Gulf
The newspaper said that the organization of the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant, known as "Daash", which is threatening the region, remained for years gets the finances of wealthy donors from the Gulf states, "Qatar, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia," U.S. allies who have agendas double in the war on terrorism.
The newspaper pointed out on its website on Saturday that Daash, which threatens the existence of the Iraqi state, grew and grew over the years with the help of elite donors from U.S. allies in the Gulf region. She adds that another aspect of the Iran Lion and sectarian war between Sunnis and Shiites threaten U.S. goals in the stability and moderation in the region.
The Washington Times: McCain calls Obama's dismissal of the national security team, and dub Balvashl
Sen. John McCain, the Arizona governor, he should be on President Barack Obama to sack the entire national security team. He pointed out: "Anyone who works in the national security team should be dismissed, all of whom are failed completely."
The newspaper pointed out, Obama said that while it is seen in the military strikes, in a bid to restore stability in Iraq, McCain said in an interview Friday, the channel MSNBC, if not one of the team's current presidency can take these decisions.
He added that the President needs to call Gen. David Petraeus, the former commander of forces in Iraq, and Gen. Jack Keane, former vice chief of staff of the army. He continued: "Sorry to say that there is no good option now."
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