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With repeated missile strikes in recent days, Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa Al-Kazemi emphasized his refusal, strictly and strictly, to make the country a stage for conflict on behalf of others, or for Iraq to be a point of departure. for assault.
He stressed that Iraq’s decision must be left to the Iraqis alone, adding: “We told everyone: We are not a stadium. A strong and cohesive Iraq will be a positive factor in establishing security, peace and cooperation. in the region. and the world. “
Furthermore, he believed in an interview with the Al-Sharq Al-Awsat newspaper today, Monday, that the attempt to weaken Iraq, remove it from international and regional equations, or limit its role, has grave consequences and consequences for all.
Rockets and bands
Regarding the recent missile attacks that have affected the Green Zone and the locations of US forces, and their relationship to Iranian pressure on Washington, he said: “The best way to restore things to normal in the region is through diplomatic consultations and coming through the negotiating table, as to the use of force and hinting otherwise.
He also added that “the security services are tracking outlaw gangs who are trying to mix up the cards using missile attacks here or there.” He confirmed that the detainees and those involved have been arrested and will soon be brought before the judiciary.
Peace and war resolution
Furthermore, he emphasized that the decision of peace and war is a decision of the State, not a decision made by individuals here or groups there, and any violation of the decision of the State will be faced with the authority of the law and the prosecution of those. responsable.
He added: “Some believe they can make the decision on behalf of the state, but it is a group of criminal outlaws that we will hunt down and expose their malicious intentions.”
He also reiterated that the use of Iraqi land to send political messages is allowed only when it is through diplomatic channels and political methods, saying: “We will not allow missiles or terrorist messages to be sent.”
Regarding the presence of foreign forces in the country, he said, “The decision to have these forces, regardless of their identity and reference, belongs to Iraq and its government and has nothing to do with any other decision or desire.”
