Iraq factions hand over weapons shows progress

The article discusses the developments in the process of inventorying weapons held by the state in Iraq. Armed factions, most notably Asa'ib Ahl al-Haq, have handed over weapons they possessed, including fewer than ten locally-made and Iranian-origin drones, to the relevant government authorities. This reflects progress in transferring weapons into the framework of official institutions. The operation was carried out in the presence of a government committee and was officially documented. It occurs within the context of negotiations related to weapon custody as part of planned procedures coinciding with the withdrawal of foreign forces from Iraq. The goal is to reduce threats and reorganize the armed forces within the state's framework. Negotiations with factions refusing to surrender their weapons are progressing positively, with indications that implementing this process will contribute to establishing stability—although some factions still refuse to relinquish their military capabilities, tying this stance to the end of foreign presence and the guarantee of Iraq’s protection from external threats. Finally, the date of September 30th is expected to be a pivotal point in the weapon inventory project and the realization of security sovereignty, as efforts continue to contain security disputes and achieve internal stability.

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