Iran incites its militias to go on rampage in Iraq, experts say



IMIS terrorists

IMIS militiamen on Monday staged a protest over what they called 'delayed pay', a video obtained by The Baghdad Post has shown.
Members of the militias, sponsored by the IRGC, appear in the video expressing anger at the delay of their wages.
The move pushed commentators to warn of the movements of these militias, saying their foremost aim is to undermine Iraq's security.
They added the continued demands of disbursing the delayed payment will add new burdens to the exhausted budget of Iraq.
Mercenary terrorists along with a mercenary mullah
Mercenary terrorists along with a mercenary mullah
'These protests are of vicious aims. First, Iran wants to stir up chaos in Iraq through the movements of the militias. Second, IMIS militiamen seek to shackle the economy through the continued demands of raising their pays.'

Terror role

Other experts said those militias don’t deserve the money they are asking for.
'These terror gangs killed the Iraqis, displaced them, and sought tirelessly to render the Iranian agenda implemented through changing the demographic makeup in the Sunni cities during the war on ISIS,' the experts added.
They also questioned the motive behind these protests, saying it has been held on orders of Mullahs of Iran to stir up chaos.
The experts also pointed to Abadi's failure to control IMIS militias.'Abadi thought he can put these militias under his control, paying no heed to the fact that these militias work for the regime of Tehran.'

Wiping them out

The commentators said Iraq at this juncture needs one important step for security and stability to be achieved: wiping out IMIS militias.
Some mullahs, Iraqi agents of the Iranian regime
Some mullahs, Iraqi agents of the Iranian regime

'These militias are acute threat to Iraq. There should be a solution. They must be either dismantled or wiped out,' they noted.
There must be no wages, as there must be no IMIS, others insisted.
Many international and local human rights organizations accused IMIS of committing sectarian genocide against Sunnis in Iraq, as the terror militias aim to make a demographic change in Iraq to carry out Iran' Mullah Shiite crescent plan.
Shiite cleric Ali Al-Sistani issued a fatwa calling on IMIS militiamen to hand over their arms to the state in anticipation of integration into the state.
The fatwa angered many Iraqis. They say these militias serve Iran and they should be in no way part of the Iraqi state.
'We have the army and security forces. We don't need militias,' some citizens said.

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