Ebadi: we do not support the Workers' Party and the Constitution prevents us from antagonizing neighbors

by **Ponee** Fri Nov 04, 2016 11:32 am

Twilight News / denied Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi supporting the Kurdistan Workers' Party, or support against Turkey.

In a televised interview, al-Abadi said, "The Iraqi constitution prevents any Iraqi official to make any aggression against any neighboring country, and is forbidden to support any groups are acts of sabotage on the neighboring country."

He said the Iraqi prime minister, "We are committed not to undertake any action against the neighboring countries, does not endorse any groups are acts against neighboring countries."

He explained that "the Turks are talking about the Kurdistan Workers Party, we do not support the group against Turkey, even though they are inside Iraqi territory, but not under government control but under the control of the Kurdistan Region."

"We're now in a battle against Daesh not support the Workers' Party, and brought us messages for them not to allow Iraqi territory to attack against Turkey, even though today we are in a conflict with Turkey and the Turkish government is threatening Iraq, but nevertheless this is our position."

"We are keen on relations with Turkey, Saudi Arabia and the Gulf states, Iran, Syria and Jordan, and we want to be the situation in Syria stabilizes, and if signed an assault on Iraq in our land use all legitimate means to repel the aggression, and this is in line with all international laws to defend our territory and sovereignty of the country, and this a clear message to everyone because we want security and keeping the borders of our country. "

"There are some Iraqis are urging the Turks to enter into a war with Iraq, trying to pin the problems between the two countries through the transfer of false news to entrap the Turks in a quandary war in order to obtain positions, as they did previously with Daesh."

It is noteworthy that Ankara is also wary of attack by Shi'ite factions to restore Iraqi town of Tal Afar, west of Mosul organized by the Islamic state.

Later on Thursday he called for the elders and notables of the Iraqi city of Tal Afar, the central government in Iraq, sending pieces of regular military to the city to liberate them from state regulation.