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I am very surprised given the level of cooperation between al-Qaeda groups in Iraq and Syria, that the legitimate governments in Damascus and Baghdad have not officially coordinated their security needs in respect of such Western backed terrorist groups.
Government committees, and agencies need to be set up to supply greater resources towards fighting this long term problem in the region between Iran, Iraq and Syria. Billions upon billions of $ and 100,000 upon 100,000 of men in respect of this very serious situation.
Al-Qaeda is the fifth column which will facilitate Eretz Israel UNLESS, Iraq and Syria, Iran coordinate their security more closely.
If al-Qaeda in Syria and Iraq can work with each other why not the governments of Damascus and Iraq? Unless both governments are worthless, and stupid...who ultimately seek defeat through the combined efforts of certain Western agencies with Israel.
Iraq and Syria must openly and clearly work together to save both countries from the fifth column filth of Islamic Fundamentalism.
The Dawa elements have come to power in Baghdad after 1300 years, representing the majority. They must not lose such an unique opportunity and position only after a few years, through weaknesses in their strategic thinking and quietly, passively wait while Syria is destroyed by the hegemonic powers. After Syria it will be Iraqs turn, or maybe Monarchy Jordan. But that is a puppet country run by the USA/UK with an half British monarch playboy, who is a complete idiot. This explains Jordan's treacherous behavior towards a safe fellow Arab power. The Huwaytat Bedouin tribe led the Arab revolt against the Ottoman empire, and it is based in Jordan...so the country has a certain reputation and characteristic, historically.
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Sectarian tensions continue to soar today in Iraq, with massive Sunni protests continuing in the face of a growing military crackdown and several bombings killing dozens in the capital city of Baghdad.
The military scored a gain in the north, as tanks rolled into the Sunni town of Suleiman Beg, while militias who had been guarding the town withdrew to the countryside.
The overall death toll for four days of fighting and violence is now in the ballpark of 300, with warnings from experts that the nation is rapidly approaching a tipping point where the sectarian civil war seen during the US occupation could begin anew.
Iraqiya, the largest party in parliament and also representative of the bulk of Iraq’s Sunni minority, is calling on the United Nations to play a bigger role in the country after the Tuesday attack on Hawija, saying that the Maliki government’s attempts to settle protests militarily need to be replaced with political negotiations.
