🇮🇶🔥 BAGHDAD CLAPS BACK: “IRAQ DOES NOT ACCEPT GUARDIANSHIP”

🇮🇶🔥 BAGHDAD CLAPS BACK: “IRAQ DOES NOT ACCEPT GUARDIANSHIP”

— Bold Response After New U.S. Sanctions —

In a powerful and direct response to the latest U.S. sanctions on Iraq’s Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF) General Engineer Company and other associated entities, the Iraqi government is pushing back — hard.

💬 In an official statement, Iraq made its position crystal clear:

“We reject foreign guardianship or interference in our internal affairs. Iraq is a sovereign state.”

🧠 Key Highlights:

🔹 Red Line Drawn: Rule of Law First
Baghdad asserts that the rule of law is non-negotiable, making it a national red line. Sanctions imposed without prior dialogue are being labeled “regrettable”

🔹 Unilateral Actions Undermine Alliances
Iraqi officials warned that unconsulted U.S. decisions set a dangerous precedent for future relations and contradict the spirit of cooperation that’s been built between the two nations post-2003.

🔹 National Committee Formed for Internal Review 🕵️‍♂️
Prime Minister Sudani has ordered the formation of a national investigative committee, involving:

• Ministry of Finance

• Central Bank of Iraq

• Integrity Commission

• Financial Supervision Bureau

🗓️ They’re tasked with producing a comprehensive report within 30 days — a rare display of bureaucratic urgency.

🔹 Protection for Workers & Projects
The government emphasized it will protect workers and key infrastructure. While reforms are coming, citizens’ rights and livelihoods will be safeguarded.

🔹 Zero Tolerance for Off-the-Books Activity
Baghdad declared that no financial or economic activity will be allowed outside Iraq’s legal frameworks. This signals tighter scrutiny over internal and international financial flows.

📢 What This Means:

1. Iraq is asserting sovereignty in a way not often seen in recent years — signaling to Washington (and Tehran) that it’s unwilling to be anyone’s client state.

2. Sanctions without communication are now a diplomatic flashpoint, not just a legal action.

3. A national audit and internal investigation could lead to structural reform or further friction — depending on what’s uncovered.

4. Iraq is walking a fine line: balancing internal political pressures, U.S. financial influence, and PMF-related tensions, all while trying to project independence and reform.

🧭 The Bigger Picture:

This moment isn’t just about sanctions — it’s about Iraq’s struggle to reclaim economic independence and define its post-war identity. As Washington tightens financial control through SWIFT systems and blacklistings, Iraq’s leadership is pushing back publicly — while quietly navigating its path toward banking reform, gold-backed reserves, and dinar redenomination.

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🧠 Final Thought:
Iraq is drawing boundaries and staking its claim to real sovereignty — both politically and economically. The outcome of this national investigation could determine whether U.S.–Iraq relations deepen… or break under pressure.