السوداني يبلغ طهران بأن إسماعيل قاآني غير مرغوب به في العراق

Monte Carlo Radio, citing the Reconstruction and Development Coalition headed by former Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani, reported that Iraqi authorities have officially informed Tehran that Iranian Quds Force commander Esmail Qaani is not welcome on Iraqi soil. --- 🔥 Follow Dr. Omar Abdel Sattar's exclusive analyses: • Watch the previous episode:    • ا̲ل̲ح̲و̲ث̲ي̲ يهدد السعودية مستغلاً اتفاق أ...   • Find all of Dr. Omar's analyses here:    • عدسات سياسة   🔔 • Don't forget to subscribe to the channel and activate the bell to receive the latest analyses from Dr. Omar Abdel Sattar. 🌐 Social Media: ➤   / omarabdulsatar   ➤   / omar.abdulsattar1   📰 • Al-Sudani informs Tehran that Ismail Qaani is persona non grata in Iraq • Reports carried by Monte Carlo Radio, citing the Reconstruction and Development Coalition headed by former Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani, indicate that Iraqi authorities have officially informed Iran that the commander of the Iranian Quds Force, Ismail Qaani, is persona non grata within Iraqi territory. This comes amidst preparations to receive the body of former Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei in the cities of Najaf and Karbala. According to the information circulating, the decision was communicated to the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and was accompanied by other measures, including a ban on any meetings between Iranian officials and leaders of the Popular Mobilization Forces or Iraqi factions, in addition to restricting visits by leaders of Iraqi Shiite groups to Iran, requiring them to be conducted with the knowledge and approval of the Iraqi government headed by Ali al-Zaidi. These steps come at a sensitive time, preceding an anticipated visit by the Iraqi Prime Minister to Washington, where he seeks to conclude major military and economic agreements with the United States. This raises questions about the future of Iraqi-Iranian relations and the extent of shifts in Baghdad's foreign and security policy. In a related development, the Iraqi Prime Minister has implemented sweeping changes in the management of Najaf International Airport, which has long been the subject of American criticism due to accusations of growing influence of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard and armed factions within it. Washington continues to demand that the Iraqi government bring the airport under its full control. These developments are sparking widespread debate about the direction of Iraqi policy, the potential for a reshaping of the balance of power within the country, and the implications for relations between Baghdad and Tehran, as well as its impact on the regional and international landscape in the coming period. 📰 • Al Sudani Informs Tehran That Esmail Qaani Is Not Welcome in Iraq • According to reports carried by Radio Monte Carlo, citing the Reconstruction and Development Coalition led by former Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia' Al Sudani, the Iraqi authorities have officially informed Iran that the commander of Iran's Quds Force, Esmail Qaani, is unwelcome in Iraq. This comes amid preparations to receive the body of Iran's former Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, in the cities of Najaf and Karbala. According to the circulated information, the decision was formally transferred to the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. It was accompanied by additional measures, including a ban on meetings between Iranian officials and leaders of the Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF) or Iraqi armed factions. The measures also reportedly restrict visits by Iraqi Shiite group leaders to Iran, requiring that such visits take place with the knowledge and approval of the Iraqi government headed by Ali Al Zaidi. These steps come at a sensitive time ahead of an anticipated visit by the Iraqi prime minister to Washington, where he is expected to seek major military and economic agreements with the United States. This has raised questions about the future of Iraqi-Iranian relations and the extent of possible shifts in Baghdad's foreign and security policies. In a related development, the Iraqi prime minister has carried out extensive changes to the management of Najaf International Airport, which has long been the subject of American criticism over allegations of growing influence by Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and armed factions operating within the airport. At the same time, Washington continues to press the Iraqi government to bring the airport fully under state control. These developments have sparked broad debate over the direction of Iraqi policy, the possibility of reshaping the balance of influence within the country, the implications for relations between Baghdad and Tehran, and the potential impact on the regional and international landscape in the period ahead. #Political_lenses #News #Dr_Omar_Abdul_Sattar #Political_analysis