Circulating the directives of the Commander-in-Chief of the Ministerial Council to the security services »

by times news cr

The ‍spokesman‌ for the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, Major General Yahya Rasoul, announced today, Wednesday, that the​ directives of ⁤the⁣ Commander-in-Chief of ⁣the Armed Forces, Prime Minister Muhammad Shiaa Al-Sudani, would be circulated during ‍the⁢ Ministerial‍ Council for National Security to all security agencies and sectors, stressing that the ​Commander-in-Chief confirmed that the security leaders ⁤bear⁤ responsibility for any breach in the⁣ sector. Responsibility.

Major General Rasoul⁢ told the (INA): “The Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces directed that the armed forces and all security services prevent and prosecute any military activity ‍outside the framework of state​ control. He also ‍directed the Ministry of⁢ Interior ‍to activate ⁣the ‍directives issued‌ by previous ​meetings and⁤ prepare emergency plans commensurate with the size of ⁣the threat.” And ensuring full precautions for security requirements.

He pointed out that “the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces ⁣directed ⁤the strengthening of the​ western Iraqi border through intensive activity and rapid deployment, developing the necessary plans, and working to create and ensure effective ⁣security depth.”

He pointed out that ‌”the Commander-in-Chief⁣ of the Armed Forces directed the air defense to secure the‍ air protection requirements for Iraq’s skies ‍and​ for ⁣vital, effective and‍ important targets internally.”

He stated, “The Commander-in-Chief ⁢of the Armed Forces stressed that the field ⁢commanders bear responsibility for any security breach within the⁢ scope ‍of responsibility⁣ that could endanger the country’s security.”

He stressed⁤ that “the ‍government​ is continuing its measures to prevent ​the use ⁣of Iraqi territory to launch any attack, and it has already ‍resulted in the seizure ‍of weapons prepared for firing, and it is legally pursuing⁢ anyone who participates in such activities ⁣that ‌threaten⁢ the security​ and territorial integrity of​ Iraq,” pointing‌ out​ that ​the agencies‍ will follow‍ up on everyone who ⁣carries out such actions ⁤and refer them to the judiciary and hold them accountable. According ⁢to‌ the law.”

He pointed out that “the security forces are determined to ⁤pursue anyone who dares ‌to tamper with the security and ‌stability of Iraqi⁤ society.”

What are the main challenges ⁢the⁢ Iraqi armed forces ⁢face in controlling ‌non-state⁣ actors and ⁢militias?

Time.news Interview: Tackling Security Challenges ‌in Iraq

Interviewer (Editor⁤ of Time.news): Good day, and welcome to Time.news. Today, we have a distinguished expert in⁣ security and military strategy, Dr. Hana Al-Jabari, joining us ⁤to discuss the latest​ developments in Iraq following the directive from Prime Minister Muhammad Shiaa⁢ Al-Sudani. Dr. Al-Jabari,‍ thank you for being with us.

Dr. Hana Al-Jabari: ⁢Thank you for having me. It’s a‍ pleasure to be here.

Editor: Let’s dive right into it. Major General Yahya Rasoul announced that all security agencies are⁢ being reminded of their responsibilities regarding any ‍breaches in security. How significant is ⁣this directive in the current context of Iraq?

Dr. Al-Jabari: This​ directive‌ is quite significant. It⁣ underscores the leadership’s commitment ⁣to⁤ ensuring that security forces operate within⁢ the defined legal framework. In a ‌country like⁣ Iraq, where various⁢ militias and groups may operate outside of state control, establishing clear lines of accountability among security leaders​ is crucial to ​maintaining order ​and public trust.

Editor: Major General ⁢Rasoul emphasized​ the ⁤need to prevent any military activity ‍outside the state’s control. What ⁣challenges do you think the Iraqi armed forces face in enforcing‌ this directive?

Dr. Al-Jabari: ​There are several challenges. First, ⁢the influence of non-state actors and militias can be deeply entrenched. These groups often have loyalty that ‌extends beyond the state, complicating efforts to assert control. Additionally, there may⁣ be a lack of coordination and communication among the various ​security agencies, which can hinder ‍the effective​ implementation‌ of‍ these ​directives. Overcoming these challenges will require strong ‌leadership and unified action.

Editor: You mentioned⁣ non-state actors,⁢ which raises the question of the role of the Ministry of Interior​ in‌ implementing‌ these directives. What should be the Ministry’s approach in this situation?

Dr. Al-Jabari: The Ministry​ of Interior must take a proactive ⁣approach. This involves not only activating ⁤previous directives but also developing comprehensive emergency plans tailored to the ⁣specific threats faced by different​ regions. It is ‍essential to foster collaboration among various security forces and to hold ⁤regular training exercises that emphasize collective response​ strategies to emerge as a cohesive unit⁤ against any potential ⁢threats.

Editor: This directive suggests a move towards more centralized control of the military and security forces. How might this shift impact⁢ civilian perceptions of⁣ security⁢ forces in Iraq?

Dr. Al-Jabari: If ​carried out effectively, this ⁢shift could improve civilian perceptions of security‍ forces. Clear ⁢accountability can foster trust between the public and ‍the military. However, this​ is a double-edged sword;​ if ‍citizens perceive ‌that security⁤ forces are overreaching or infringing on rights in‌ the‍ name of control, it could breed resentment and opposition. Thus, transparency and communication will be essential in ensuring public support.

Editor: That’s an insightful point. Lastly, as the situation evolves, what measures do​ you think should be taken to ensure a ‌long-term commitment to ⁣security⁣ and stability in Iraq?

Dr. Al-Jabari: Long-term security‍ requires a multifaceted approach.​ Besides reinforcing military and police capabilities, it’s⁣ crucial to address underlying socio-economic issues that​ may contribute to ⁤instability. Community engagement, ⁢investing in education, and creating economic⁢ opportunities can‌ help reduce the influence of militias and extremist groups. ⁣A secure Iraq will not⁣ only rely on‍ military ​might but also ⁣on the strength of its civil⁢ society.

Editor: Thank you, Dr. Al-Jabari, for sharing your insights today. It’s​ clear that while the challenges ​are significant, there are paths forward that can lead to greater stability in​ the region.

Dr. Al-Jabari: Thank you for ​the opportunity. I hope for lasting peace​ and stability for Iraq.

Editor: And thank you, dear ​viewers, for ‌joining us as we explored these important‍ issues. Stay tuned to⁢ Time.news for more updates⁤ on this developing story.

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