Iraq Denies Gulf Attack Involvement

The article focuses on the political and security risks facing Iraq, with Western sources expressing concern over the country heading toward a power struggle between one faction advocating for Iraq to exit regional blocs, and another emphasizing alliance with Iran. Information indicates that attacks targeting neighboring countries such as Kuwait, the UAE, and Saudi Arabia have been launched from Iraqi territory, carried out by groups managed by Iranian advisors, with the aim of undermining regional relations and embarrassing Prime Minister Ali Al-Zaidi, who is striving to improve his country's ties with Gulf states and to make his first foreign visit to Washington. These attacks are also seen as an attempt to pressure Iraq’s military and security institutions to prevent the implementation of a decision to monopolize weapons by the state. Multiple sites in areas like Jurf al-Sakhr and Jurf al-Naddaf in Baghdad, controlled by factions supported by Iran, are being used in this context. The outcome of this conflict hinges on the political support that Al-Zaidi will secure from the coordination framework, especially since the current confrontation between the U.S. and Iran directly impacts the Iraqi landscape.

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