Sunday, 15 June 2014

IRAQ Crisis shows the United States Middle-East Region Policy has been failed .

Iran offers help if US acts against Iraq militants

        The  United   States'  strategy  in  the   Middle-East  Region  has  been  broken  in  danger  . It  will  threat   the  U.S. national  interest   and   security   or   Barack  Obama's  Middle-East  policy  has   been  destroyed  into  pieces  by   the   Al-Daida  in  Iraq   ,  one  of  the  groups  that  became  to  be  known  as   ISIS  OR  ISIL   . 
      The  U.S.  Trained-Iraqi  Army  had   collapsed  basically  .  After  the  U.S.'s  invasion  and  occupation  of   Iraq   in   2003  ,  the  U.S.  has  trained  the  Eraqi  Army  and   Police  Force  during  its  2003-2011  Military  presence  in  Iraq  ,  helped  create  and  strengthen  Jihadish  Groups  .
     Uncle  Sam  cannot   train  about  the  Iraqi  National  Spirit  and  Patriotism   to   the   Iraqi   soldiers   because  you   are   Foreigner  .  The  U.S.  will  take  great  lesson  from  the  Middle-East  COUNTRIES    such  as  ,  Syrian  Army  and   Foreigner-support   Rebels  , American  trained-Eraqi  Army and   Police  Force  and  Egyptian's   new   government  leading   with   a  former   army  chief  .
      Uncle   Sam  should   reconsider   his   World  Police  policy   or   coercing   power  as   his   conduct  of   code  .  (  Do  what  as   I   say  ,  Don't   do   as   I   do  ) 

          God  bless   with   you  ! 
The  Iraqi  Army   which  was   traind   by   the   U.S. 
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The collapse of the US-trained Iraqi military in the face of the initial onslaught from ISIS fighters and their allies underscores the perilous position confronting Iraq's rulers.
On paper, Iraq's military is a sizeable force - an army of over 193,000 to which can be added some 500,000 police and paramilitary forces of one kind or another.
It is a military that in many ways is still a work in progress. Iraq has very limited air power for example.
Nonetheless it is a force where - in the aftermath of the US military's departure in 2011 - some units at least might have been expected to acquit themselves well in combat.
Instead, they have largely abandoned their weaponry, stripped off their uniforms and fled.
ISIS may be a far more competent combat force than its description as an offshoot of al-Qaeda might suggest.
But it has been numerically far inferior to the numbers that the Iraqi government can put in the field against it. So why the precipitate collapse? This rests upon a whole variety of factors - such as military equipment, organisation and so on - but the fundamental reasons are probably political.

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