
Posted by Richard Radcliffe on September 6th, 2010
Source/Link: World Threats

Why did Nasrallah devote his pro-Palestinian speech to Iraq
Debka is reporting that Hezballah forces are attacking US forces in Iraq at the behest of Iran and Syria.
Please read the entire article for more important information.
Analysis. However, Iraq does not have a common border with Israel. Therefore, any attack from an “Eastern Front” is an attack from Jordanian territory. So far there have been no public reports that I have seen detailing any problems in Jordan with “rejectionist” forces. Jordan has a problem with fundamentalists along its border with Saudi Arabia. So far this has been contained. Since 2000, there have only been two major events in Jordan that I remember. The first was the 2000 sarin gas attack supposedly sponsored by El Queda with the assistance of Syria. There was also a terrorist attack on a wedding in one of the major Amman hotels several years back. Somewhere in the near future we may see attempts to assassinate King Abdullah II and destabilize Jordan directed from Damascus. This we cannot afford.
As mentioned in the article, Iran wants control of the Shiite shrines in an-Najaf and Karbala … especially Karbala. Iran does not want a sunni in control of thegovernment. But an Arab shiite in control in Baghdad might not be any better. Arabs don’t like Persians. Iran wants to control the southern Iraqi oil fields for the increased leverage on the World’s oil supply and for the Iraqi refining capacity.
I believe I heard mentioned on “The Dark Secret Place” radio show yesterday that the Houthi rebels are active again. This would fall in line with the attacks yesterday on a joint Iraqi-American base near Baghdad. The Iraqis repelled the attack with fire support from the American forces. If Debka is correct, expect to see more of these. The Iranians must portray our withdrawal from Iraq as a defeat by the mujahadeen and not a voluntary withdrawal. Politically and religiously they cannot let the message go out that we actually weren’t there to conquer Iraq for “crusader forces”.
Expect the instability in the Middle East to increase after Friday Prayers this Friday. Ramadan ends that same day and the Eid al Fitr (Greater Eid) is that night. There just might be some interesting “celebrations” planned.
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