Moqtada al-Sadr, leader of the Shiite National Current, has announced the separation of the Saraya al-Salam group from his movement, paving the way for a project to limit arms to the state. This decision has elicited mixed reactions among armed factions in Iraq.
Moqtada al-Sadr, leader of the Sadrist movement, announced a historic decision to integrate the 'Saraya al-Salam' formations into Iraqi state institutions. He urged other armed factions to take similar steps, aiming to consolidate arms and achieve security stability in the country.
On Wednesday, Muqtada al-Sadr, the leader of the Sadrist movement, announced the detachment of his military wing, 'Saraya al-Salam', from the Iraqi state. This decision aims to consolidate weapons under state control and organize armed factions in the country.
Iraqi Shiite leader Muqtada al-Sadr announced the integration of his military wing, Saraya al-Salam, into government institutions. This move aims to enhance internal stability and restrict weapons to state control.
Iraq's designated Prime Minister, Ali Al-Zaydi, has unveiled a comprehensive plan aimed at enhancing the country's sovereignty and national security, focusing on centralizing weapons control. Al-Zaydi hopes to present this plan to Parliament for the necessary confidence vote.
Iraq's Prime Minister-designate Ali Faleh Al-Zaydi presented the new ministerial program to Parliament Speaker Haibat Al-Halbousi, emphasizing the priority of 'state control over weapons'. This initiative comes at a critical time for the country, amid calls to strengthen state authority against armed factions.
Iraq's newly appointed Prime Minister, Ali Falah Al-Zaydi, has pledged to restrict weapons to state control, emphasizing the importance of law enforcement and state authority. This announcement comes amid ongoing political and security challenges in the country.
The Iraqi National Security Council affirmed Iraq's right to defend itself against threats during a recent meeting, emphasizing the need to restrict weapons to state control. The council also recommended strict measures against lawbreakers to enhance security and stability.
In Iraq, voices advocating for the retention of armed militias' weapons are rising, despite increasing calls to limit arms to the state. This trend reflects a complex reality amid ongoing regional crises.
Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam announced the initiation of a plan to enhance state control over Beirut, emphasizing that arms should be limited to legitimate forces. This move comes amid diplomatic efforts to establish a ceasefire.