At present Iraqi Government Crisis will affect to create another Syria Crisis or Ukraine Crisis or Egyptian Crisis during under the Islamist President Mohamed Morsi who has been overthrown by Egyptian Army .
In June an American News Website , World Net Daily saying that the U.S. Military Instructors train ISIL Takfiri Militants in a secret base in Jordan in 2012 .
The U.S. had also been aware for two months that the ISIL group , a Monster was training fighters in Turkey .
Nouri al-Maliki with the support of the U.S. has become the Iraqi Prime Minister since 2006 , after three years invading of the U.S. ousting Saddam Hussein in 2003 .
Who or Which will be Sacrificed for the U.S. IN Iraqi Crisis ?
The international community knows who is coming from where ?
Why is he becoming the Puppet of Uncle Sam ?
Another Coup in Iraqi Parliament is happened like as in Ukraine Parliament .
Yes, The U.S. and its allies power is the Grate in the World , but this time , the last page for them in the Middle-East Region History will be soon ended .
Would the God bless with them !
In June an American News Website , World Net Daily saying that the U.S. Military Instructors train ISIL Takfiri Militants in a secret base in Jordan in 2012 .
The U.S. had also been aware for two months that the ISIL group , a Monster was training fighters in Turkey .
Nouri al-Maliki with the support of the U.S. has become the Iraqi Prime Minister since 2006 , after three years invading of the U.S. ousting Saddam Hussein in 2003 .
Who or Which will be Sacrificed for the U.S. IN Iraqi Crisis ?
The international community knows who is coming from where ?
Why is he becoming the Puppet of Uncle Sam ?
Another Coup in Iraqi Parliament is happened like as in Ukraine Parliament .
Yes, The U.S. and its allies power is the Grate in the World , but this time , the last page for them in the Middle-East Region History will be soon ended .
Would the God bless with them !
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| English.news.cn 2014-08-16 05:27:31 |   
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UNITED NATIONS, Aug. 15 (Xinhua) -- The UN Security Council on Friday adopted
a resolution on sanctions against extremist Islamist groups in Iraq and Syria,
in an attempt to cut off funding to these groups.
In the unanimously approved resolution, the 15-member Council expressed "its gravest concern that territory in parts of Iraq and Syria is under the control of Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) and Al Nusrah Front (ANF) and about the negative impact of their presence, violent extremist ideology and actions on stability in Iraq, Syria and the region."
While condemning the terrorist activities of ISIL, ANF and other al-Qaida-connected groups, the Security Council demanded them to "cease all violence and terrorist acts, and disarm and disband with immediate effect" and urged UN member states to take all "necessary and appropriate" measures to combat terrorism in accordance with their commitments under international law.
Recalling its previous resolutions, the Council stated that " all states shall ensure that no funds, financial assets or economic resources are made available, directly or indirectly for the benefit of ISIL, ANF, or any other individuals, groups, undertakings and entities associated with al-Qaida, by their nationals or by persons within their territory."
ISIL, also known as the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) or simply the Islamic State (IS), is an al-Qaida splinter group that has seized swaths of territory in Iraq and Syria and has forced thousands of people mainly from minority communities to flee their homes. ANF is an al-Qaida-linked extremist group fighting the Syrian government.
In the Friday resolution, the Security Council reaffirmed that states shall prevent the "direct or indirect supply, sale or transfer" to ISIL and ANF and associated individuals and groups, of arms and related materials.
The Council also noted "with concern that oilfields and related infrastructure controlled by ISIL, ANF ... are generating income which supply their recruitment efforts and strengthen their operational capability to organize and carry out terrorist attacks. "
The resolution focused particularly on the "flow of foreign terrorist fighters" to the extremist Islamist groups, calling on UN member states to suppress this flow, bring foreign terrorist fighters to justice and engage with those at risk of being recruited to discourage travel to Syria and Iraq.
Given that ISIL and ANF are already included on the Security Council's al-Qaida sanctions regime, the resolution added the names of six individuals to the sanctions list.
The Council also expressed "its readiness to consider listing individuals, groups, undertakings and entities providing support to ISIL or to ANF, including those who are financing, arming, planning or recruiting for ISIL or ANF and all other individuals, groups, undertakings and entities associated with al-Qaida through information and communications technologies including the internet and social media or through any other means," said the resolution.
In the unanimously approved resolution, the 15-member Council expressed "its gravest concern that territory in parts of Iraq and Syria is under the control of Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) and Al Nusrah Front (ANF) and about the negative impact of their presence, violent extremist ideology and actions on stability in Iraq, Syria and the region."
While condemning the terrorist activities of ISIL, ANF and other al-Qaida-connected groups, the Security Council demanded them to "cease all violence and terrorist acts, and disarm and disband with immediate effect" and urged UN member states to take all "necessary and appropriate" measures to combat terrorism in accordance with their commitments under international law.
Recalling its previous resolutions, the Council stated that " all states shall ensure that no funds, financial assets or economic resources are made available, directly or indirectly for the benefit of ISIL, ANF, or any other individuals, groups, undertakings and entities associated with al-Qaida, by their nationals or by persons within their territory."
ISIL, also known as the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) or simply the Islamic State (IS), is an al-Qaida splinter group that has seized swaths of territory in Iraq and Syria and has forced thousands of people mainly from minority communities to flee their homes. ANF is an al-Qaida-linked extremist group fighting the Syrian government.
In the Friday resolution, the Security Council reaffirmed that states shall prevent the "direct or indirect supply, sale or transfer" to ISIL and ANF and associated individuals and groups, of arms and related materials.
The Council also noted "with concern that oilfields and related infrastructure controlled by ISIL, ANF ... are generating income which supply their recruitment efforts and strengthen their operational capability to organize and carry out terrorist attacks. "
The resolution focused particularly on the "flow of foreign terrorist fighters" to the extremist Islamist groups, calling on UN member states to suppress this flow, bring foreign terrorist fighters to justice and engage with those at risk of being recruited to discourage travel to Syria and Iraq.
Given that ISIL and ANF are already included on the Security Council's al-Qaida sanctions regime, the resolution added the names of six individuals to the sanctions list.
The Council also expressed "its readiness to consider listing individuals, groups, undertakings and entities providing support to ISIL or to ANF, including those who are financing, arming, planning or recruiting for ISIL or ANF and all other individuals, groups, undertakings and entities associated with al-Qaida through information and communications technologies including the internet and social media or through any other means," said the resolution.
US Denies Role in Plot to Oust Maliki
Kerry Warns Maliki Not to Cause Trouble
by Jason Ditz, August 11, 2014
US officials are rejecting
allegations that the United States is playing a direct role in a plot to
oust Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, though they continue to reiterate
their support for PM-designate Hayder Abadi, and their desire to see Maliki
go.
Maliki has rejected calls to step down, and insists that the Iraqi
National Alliance (INA) had no authority in appointing Abadi as the designate
over him. He has insisted the move is a “coup plot” against his continued
rule.
The US has loudly been insisting that Maliki must go for weeks, and responded to Maliki’s condemnation of President Masum yesterday with a statement praising him and reiterating their opposition to Maliki.
The notion that the US isn’t playing a role in Maliki’s ouster is absurd, and underscoring that Secretary of State John Kerry issued a statement today pledging support for Masum and warning Maliki “not to cause trouble” with his impending replacement.
The State Department’s statement today conceded that Maliki is still “legally” the prime minister, but also saying they want Abadi to replace him as soon as possible.
Maliki has deployed troops loyal to him across the capital, threatening to militarily ensure his continued rule. The State Department insisted they wouldn’t consider the move a coup if it took place, because Maliki’s premiership is legal.
Maliki has rejected calls to step down, and insists that the Iraqi
National Alliance (INA) had no authority in appointing Abadi as the designate
over him. He has insisted the move is a “coup plot” against his continued
rule.The US has loudly been insisting that Maliki must go for weeks, and responded to Maliki’s condemnation of President Masum yesterday with a statement praising him and reiterating their opposition to Maliki.
The notion that the US isn’t playing a role in Maliki’s ouster is absurd, and underscoring that Secretary of State John Kerry issued a statement today pledging support for Masum and warning Maliki “not to cause trouble” with his impending replacement.
The State Department’s statement today conceded that Maliki is still “legally” the prime minister, but also saying they want Abadi to replace him as soon as possible.
Maliki has deployed troops loyal to him across the capital, threatening to militarily ensure his continued rule. The State Department insisted they wouldn’t consider the move a coup if it took place, because Maliki’s premiership is legal.
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