بايدن يهاتف المالكي ويدعوه إلى "ضمان" حماية المدنيين في الأنبار وحل الأزمة "سياسيا"
المدى برس/ بغداد
دعا نائب الرئيس الأميركي جو بايدن، اليوم السبت، رئيس الحكومة العراقية نوري المالكي إلى "ضمان حماية" المدنيين خلال المعارك العسكرية الجارية في محافظة الأنبار، وأكد على ضرورة السعي للتوصل إلى حل سياسي للأزمة، فيما أعرب عن ترحيبه بمبادرات "التحشيد" ضد تنظيم (داعش).
وقال البيت الأبيض في بيان أطلعت عليه (المدى برس)، إن "نائب الرئيس الأميركي جو بايدن اجرى مكالمة هاتفية مع رئيس الوزراء العراقي نوري المالكي، مساء أمس الجمعة"، مبينا أن "المكالمة سلطت الضوء على أهمية جهود مكافحة الإرهاب التي تبذلها الحكومة العراقية في حربها ضد تنظيم الدولة الإسلامية في العراق وبلاد الشام".
وأضاف البيت الابيض أن "بايدن حث الحكومة العراقية بشدة على ضمان حماية المدنيين خلال معركتها الصعبة التي تخوضها ضد الإرهاب استجابة لأحكام القانون"، مؤكدا على "أهمية السعي بالجهود للتوصل الى حل يشمل الرأي السياسي مع الإجراءات الامنية التي تهدف لاستقطاب الإسناد المحلي والتعاون".
وأشار البيت الابيض إلى أن "نائب الرئيس الأميركي رحب بالمبادرات المطروحة الآن لتحشيد العامة ضد تنظيم (داعش)"، موضحا أن "الزعيمين أكدا على شراكة طويلة الامد بين العراق والولايات المتحدة تماشيا مع اتفاقية الإطار الستراتيجي المشترك بضمنها تعهدهم بالتعاون في القتال ضد تنظيم داعش الذي يشكل تهديدا لكل المنطقة".
وأوضح البيت الابيض أن"بادين قدم تهنئته للشعب العراقي لمشاركته بالانتخابات البرلمانية"، مؤكدا على أهمية "انتخاب برلمان جديد من شانه جمع البلاد سوية إزاء التحديات التي يواجهها العراق".
http://www.almadapress.com/ar/news/3096 ... A%D8%A7%22
بايدن يهاتف المالكي ويدعوه إلى "ضمان" حماية المدنيين في الأن
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بايدن يهاتف المالكي ويدعوه إلى "ضمان" حماية المدنيين في الأن
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Re: بايدن يهاتف المالكي ويدعوه إلى "ضمان" حماية المدنيين في
Iraq threatens to cut US ties as Russia jumps in
IRAQ’S beleaguered Prime Minister, Nouri al-Maliki, is threatening to tear up a defence agreement with the US and build closer links
with Iran and Russia instead.
Sources close to Mr Maliki, who is under pressure from Washington to step down, say he could cancel the Strategic Framework Agreement with the US. The SFA, signed in 2008, outlines the terms for political, economic and security co-operation between Washington and Baghdad.
The document was intended to be the basis for a lasting relationship between the two countries, promoting peace, stability and democracy in Iraq. In return it granted the US a monopoly on defence contracts worth billions.
Frustrated by President Barack Obama’s lack of support in the face of insurgency by the Islamic State, formerly known as the Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham, Mr Maliki is now considering abrogating the agreement altogether, the sources say.
The US has sent up to 600 military advisers to Iraq, but Secretary of State John Kerry has insisted further aid be conditional on moves by Iraq’s government to heal the sectarian divide within the country. Mr Maliki has refused to make any concessions for the Sunni and Kurdish minorities.
His cancellation of the deal would be a further blow to Mr Obama’s standing in the region.
“If Maliki revokes the agreement, Mr Obama will see both Russia and Iran step in to fill the gap, especially where military contracts and logistics are concerned,” said one source.
Mr Maliki has been frustrated by the US failure to provide military hardware, including F-16 jets, he believes is needed for his fight against Islamic State.
Iraq instead bought Sukhoi ground-attack jets from Russia last month, some of which have already arrived in Baghdad, and flew at least two missions last week in support of Iraqi ground forces against Iskamic State forces in Tikrit. Five more jets are expected to arrive in Baghdad over the weekend.
Iran has already supplied drones, advisers, pilots, trainers and communications monitoring equipment. Russia has recently signed a £2 billion ($3.6bn) deal with Iraq to supply helicopters and a new air-defence system.
The Sunday Times
IRAQ’S beleaguered Prime Minister, Nouri al-Maliki, is threatening to tear up a defence agreement with the US and build closer links
with Iran and Russia instead.
Sources close to Mr Maliki, who is under pressure from Washington to step down, say he could cancel the Strategic Framework Agreement with the US. The SFA, signed in 2008, outlines the terms for political, economic and security co-operation between Washington and Baghdad.
The document was intended to be the basis for a lasting relationship between the two countries, promoting peace, stability and democracy in Iraq. In return it granted the US a monopoly on defence contracts worth billions.
Frustrated by President Barack Obama’s lack of support in the face of insurgency by the Islamic State, formerly known as the Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham, Mr Maliki is now considering abrogating the agreement altogether, the sources say.
The US has sent up to 600 military advisers to Iraq, but Secretary of State John Kerry has insisted further aid be conditional on moves by Iraq’s government to heal the sectarian divide within the country. Mr Maliki has refused to make any concessions for the Sunni and Kurdish minorities.
His cancellation of the deal would be a further blow to Mr Obama’s standing in the region.
“If Maliki revokes the agreement, Mr Obama will see both Russia and Iran step in to fill the gap, especially where military contracts and logistics are concerned,” said one source.
Mr Maliki has been frustrated by the US failure to provide military hardware, including F-16 jets, he believes is needed for his fight against Islamic State.
Iraq instead bought Sukhoi ground-attack jets from Russia last month, some of which have already arrived in Baghdad, and flew at least two missions last week in support of Iraqi ground forces against Iskamic State forces in Tikrit. Five more jets are expected to arrive in Baghdad over the weekend.
Iran has already supplied drones, advisers, pilots, trainers and communications monitoring equipment. Russia has recently signed a £2 billion ($3.6bn) deal with Iraq to supply helicopters and a new air-defence system.
The Sunday Times