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The new Iraqi government faces significant challenges in controlling Iran-backed militias, which are crucial factors affecting the country's security and political landscape. These challenges arise during a sensitive period marked by internal and external conflicts in Iraq.
Evidence is mounting that Iran is using children as soldiers in conflicts, raising serious questions about its commitment to international law and human rights. Reports indicate that many children are being recruited by Iranian-backed militias in conflict zones.
A large convoy of Iraqis crossed into Iran, raising concerns about their involvement in Iran's war efforts against the U.S. and Israel. Experts assert that the situation in Iraq is more complex than it appears.
In a bid to enhance security stability, Libyan Presidential Council President Mohamed Al-Menfi has intensified his meetings with militia leaders in western Libya amidst rising security tensions. These efforts aim to attract key armed groups through a series of discussions held in the capital, Tripoli.
The Kurdistan Regional Government of Iraq, through Deputy Prime Minister Qubad Talabani, has called on the central government in Baghdad to put an end to the repeated militia attacks on the region's territory, which houses a U.S. consulate and military advisors.
Former Libyan Prime Minister Fathi Bashagha warns that the lack of genuine will to end the presence of militias in Libya poses serious risks, including the potential division of the country. He highlights the current situation as a reflection of various parties seeking to expand their military influence.