November 16, 2006
Al-Dhari is one of these 'moderates' you so often hear about who in one breath condemns violence and then in the next supports the insurgency.
This will turn out badly, in the end. The last time a cleric's office from Association of Muslim Scholars was raided, outrage ensued. The Association of Muslim Scholars was implicated in the Jill Carroll kidnapping. Townhall:
On Tuesday, President Jalal Talabani called al-Dhari a hard-liner with "nothing to do but incite sectarian and ethnic sedition."Omar from Iraq the Model seems pretty happy about this. He believes Muqtada al Sadr is next on the hit list:
Actually the minister's words were an indirect threat to Muqtada al-Sadr, or more like a direct one because he said, and I'm paraphrasing, "there are two neighboring countries that are causing trouble in Iraq and anyone who cooperates with these countries will not be safe from prosecution"The catch 22 with both of these men is that by leaving them on the streets you encourage sectarian violence, but by locking them up you incite even more.
Hat tip: Editor in Pajamas
Posted by: Rusty at
04:03 PM
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As for the "implication" that the Association of Muslim Scholars was involved in the kidnapping of Jill Carroll, when I followed that link back the only evidence seems to have been " a tip from a high Iraqi official", Well 10 months ago "a tip from a high Iraqi official"might have had some credence, but now...... really. The only thing I would believe is that, maybe, that official was "high".
Posted by: John Ryan at November 16, 2006 05:23 PM (TcoRJ)
No one doubts their ties to the Sunni insurgency. Just like no one doubts al Sadr's ties to the Shia death squads. The only question is how deep those ties are.
Posted by: Rusty at November 16, 2006 05:55 PM (JQjhA)
Posted by: Garduneh Mehr at November 16, 2006 10:47 PM (1juA+)
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