The Destruction and Political Fragmentation of Iraq. Towards the Creation of a US Sponsored Islamist Caliphate
The Destruction and Political Fragmentation of Iraq. Towards the Creation of a US Sponsored Islamist Caliphate
June 14, 2014 "ICH"
- "GR"
- -
The Western
media in chorus have described the unfolding
conflict in Iraq as a “civil war” opposing the
Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham
against the Armed forces of the Al-Maliki
government.
(Also referred
to as Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) or
Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS))
The conflict
is casually described as “sectarian warfare” between
Radical Sunni and Shia without addressing
“who is behind the various factions”. What
is at stake is a carefully staged US
military-intelligence agenda.
Known and
documented, Al Qaeda affiliated entities have been
used by US-NATO in numerous conflicts as
“intelligence assets” since the heyday of the
Soviet-Afghan war. In Syria, the Al Nusrah and ISIS
rebels are the foot-soldiers of the Western military
alliance, which oversees and controls the
recruitment and training of paramilitary forces.
The Al
Qaeda affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI)
re-emerged in April 2013 with a different name and
acronym, commonly referred to as the Islamic State
of Iraq and Syria (ISIS). The formation of a
terrorist entity encompassing both Iraq and Syria
was part of a US intelligence agenda. It responded
to geopolitical objectives. It also coincided with
the advances of Syrian government forces against the
US sponsored insurgency in Syria and the failures of
both the Free Syrian Army (FSA) and its various
“opposition” terror brigades.
June 14, 2014 "ICH"
- "GR"
- -
The Western
media in chorus have described the unfolding
conflict in Iraq as a “civil war” opposing the
Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham
against the Armed forces of the Al-Maliki
government.
(Also referred
to as Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) or
Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS))
The conflict
is casually described as “sectarian warfare” between
Radical Sunni and Shia without addressing
“who is behind the various factions”. What
is at stake is a carefully staged US
military-intelligence agenda.
Known and
documented, Al Qaeda affiliated entities have been
used by US-NATO in numerous conflicts as
“intelligence assets” since the heyday of the
Soviet-Afghan war. In Syria, the Al Nusrah and ISIS
rebels are the foot-soldiers of the Western military
alliance, which oversees and controls the
recruitment and training of paramilitary forces.
The Al
Qaeda affiliated Islamic State of Iraq (ISI)
re-emerged in April 2013 with a different name and
acronym, commonly referred to as the Islamic State
of Iraq and Syria (ISIS). The formation of a
terrorist entity encompassing both Iraq and Syria
was part of a US intelligence agenda. It responded
to geopolitical objectives. It also coincided with
the advances of Syrian government forces against the
US sponsored insurgency in Syria and the failures of
both the Free Syrian Army (FSA) and its various
“opposition” terror brigades.
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