Maliki attacked the people of Mosul: they handed their city to Daish

Maliki attacked the people of Mosul: they handed their city to Daish



Said the aim of toppling Assad was to restore Sunni rule to Iraq

Rawezh Muhamad  21/07/2017 - 12:24 Iraq


Trying to shirk responsibility for the fall of the city, former Iraqi Prime Minister and current Iraqi Vice President Nuri al-Maliki, the people of Mosul, accused of handing over their city to Daish, adding that the victory in the city was not completed.

Mosul fell under Maliki's second term, and a parliamentary committee was set up to investigate the disaster of the city's fall.

Nuri al-Maliki, who was prime minister when Mosul fell, in addition to acting as minister of defense, interior and national security by proxy, and commenting on the reasons for the capture of the "Daash" the kidnapper on Mosul, he said: "In fact what happened in Salahuddin, Anbar, And I say it in order to benefit from it, but from the people of Mosul are the ones who dropped Mosul. "

"Planning for Syria included the overthrow of President Bashar al-Assad, the Sunni movement from Syria to Anbar and Baghdad to overthrow its rule and restore Sunni rule there," Maliki said in an interview with Sputnik.

He continued: "The existing plan was to drop President Bashar al-Assad, and be successor to the group" Nasra "and" Al Qaeda "and" Free Army "against sectarian background, especially that the border area between Iraq and Syria all year, to crawl from Syria to the western region in Anbar, Including to Baghdad to fall in power in Iraq and restore Sunni rule. "

He added: "There is evidence and statements on the platforms and by existing scientists, including those who issue this fatwa, senior scientists Yftun kill Shiites," he said.

Al-Maliki said: "victory is not a final victory, but the answer is still exist and the city is open to the repercussions of post-liberation because of the nature of the population map of Arabs, Kurds, Turkmen, Muslims and Yezidis, which will be one of the difficulties that will come after the war and may exacerbate the effects of the war. 

"We have the battle of Tal Afar, which is an important and dangerous city, and we still have the Hawija area, which is difficult and complex, and on the north of the Kurds, they do not allow the popular crowd to enter, Increasing complexity.

Maliki, who is close to Iran, headed the Iraqi government from 2006 to 2014, has been the Iraqi vice president since September 2014 and heads the State of Law coalition.

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