Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi renewed his rejection of the referendum on the separation of the Kurdistan region scheduled for September 25, expected a major breakthrough in the referendum crisis in the coming hours, while he stressed that the provincial government has plunged itself in trouble when it decided to referendum and unilateral separation and impose a fait accompli on Iraq and countries Regional and international community, he praised the position of Saudi Arabia and Turkey, which rejects the division of Iraq.
While calling on the Kurdish forces to abandon the referendum and go to dialogue, he condemned the letters of "mobilization" against the Kurds in Baghdad and carried out malicious work and stressed, "If it is necessary to impose security in the event of a referendum, we will do so, but considered that" the unilateral change of borders opens the door of blood Wide. "
"I call for a sincere call to cancel the referendum and to enter into dialogue in everything, even to change the constitution," Abadi said in an interview with reporters in Baghdad on Tuesday evening. He added that "the referendum proved Turkey's mistake of its policy with Kurdistan," noting "we have noticed a significant change in Turkey's attitude towards Iraq," noting that "there are meetings and cooperation on the ground with the Turks resulted in the latest Turkish contacts and positions." The Prime Minister, "the existence of real fear in the world, especially neighboring countries of attempts to weaken Iraq."
He said Saudi officials "contacted us and offered an initiative to resolve the crisis and intervene and their ideas are consistent with our ideas not to drag the region into partition and fragmentation projects." He explained that "the decision of the Federal Supreme Court to stop the rapid proceedings of the referendum is compatible with the Constitution." "If we need to impose security in the event of a referendum, we will do that," he said. He warned that "the unilateral change of borders opens the door to bloodshed," asking the head of the Kurdistan region Massoud Barzani, "What is our goal to serve people or we can control them?" He stressed that "the referendum is not his time appropriate, but not true at any time," rejecting escalation and inflammatory rhetoric without interest, and we refuse to bring troops from outside Kirkuk to the province, "stressing that"
On the visit of the delegation of the Kurdish referendum to Baghdad, Abbadi said he had heard only in the media, "while rejecting the initiative of President Fuad Masum to resolve the crisis of the referendum," pointing out that "the discussion of negotiations to save face."
"If we do not reach an agreement, we will return to the constitution, but they (the Kurds) do not accept the invocation of the constitution because they know that it is difficult to amend it," he said. "Turkey, the United States, Iran and even Saudi Arabia are refusing to divide Iraq, and some have insisted on canceling the referendum, not just postponing it." On the lack of travel to New York to attend the work of the General Assembly of the United Nations, which began its effectiveness today, Abadi denied "canceling the visit and he has not announced so far."
He called on the Prime Minister, the central forces stationed in Kirkuk, to "not be party to any dispute erupt there, and protect all components."
"We will not fight for an area or a city or a piece of land and the war is completely unacceptable," he said, pointing out at the same time that "Baghdad will not control Sinjar or disputed areas because the people of these areas are to govern their areas."
"Instead of engaging in a struggle in these areas, let us cooperate for its protection and security," Abbadi said. "Iraq can not be compared to the time of dictatorship, and all components have been subjected to injustice."
Abadi pointed to the existence of what he called "malicious agendas behind the calls of hatred and incitement on both sides, stressing that" there will be no punitive measures or pressure against the Kurdish citizens, but may take legal action against some of the personalities, "he said.
Abadi said that "he told the head of the Kurdistan Regional Government, Nigervan Barzani, earlier that control of the Kirkuk oil by force is unacceptable and we will work to restore," stressing that the party that obstruct the application of Article 140, "is from the income of the disputed areas and the imposition of control by force "He said.
"There is no state that supports the independence of Kurdistan except Israel, and some Kurdish forces believe that Tel Aviv has influence in the United States to support the referendum, but the Israeli lobby there is preoccupied with its own issues," Abbadi said.
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While calling on the Kurdish forces to abandon the referendum and go to dialogue, he condemned the letters of "mobilization" against the Kurds in Baghdad and carried out malicious work and stressed, "If it is necessary to impose security in the event of a referendum, we will do so, but considered that" the unilateral change of borders opens the door of blood Wide. "
"I call for a sincere call to cancel the referendum and to enter into dialogue in everything, even to change the constitution," Abadi said in an interview with reporters in Baghdad on Tuesday evening. He added that "the referendum proved Turkey's mistake of its policy with Kurdistan," noting "we have noticed a significant change in Turkey's attitude towards Iraq," noting that "there are meetings and cooperation on the ground with the Turks resulted in the latest Turkish contacts and positions." The Prime Minister, "the existence of real fear in the world, especially neighboring countries of attempts to weaken Iraq."
He said Saudi officials "contacted us and offered an initiative to resolve the crisis and intervene and their ideas are consistent with our ideas not to drag the region into partition and fragmentation projects." He explained that "the decision of the Federal Supreme Court to stop the rapid proceedings of the referendum is compatible with the Constitution." "If we need to impose security in the event of a referendum, we will do that," he said. He warned that "the unilateral change of borders opens the door to bloodshed," asking the head of the Kurdistan region Massoud Barzani, "What is our goal to serve people or we can control them?" He stressed that "the referendum is not his time appropriate, but not true at any time," rejecting escalation and inflammatory rhetoric without interest, and we refuse to bring troops from outside Kirkuk to the province, "stressing that"
On the visit of the delegation of the Kurdish referendum to Baghdad, Abbadi said he had heard only in the media, "while rejecting the initiative of President Fuad Masum to resolve the crisis of the referendum," pointing out that "the discussion of negotiations to save face."
"If we do not reach an agreement, we will return to the constitution, but they (the Kurds) do not accept the invocation of the constitution because they know that it is difficult to amend it," he said. "Turkey, the United States, Iran and even Saudi Arabia are refusing to divide Iraq, and some have insisted on canceling the referendum, not just postponing it." On the lack of travel to New York to attend the work of the General Assembly of the United Nations, which began its effectiveness today, Abadi denied "canceling the visit and he has not announced so far."
He called on the Prime Minister, the central forces stationed in Kirkuk, to "not be party to any dispute erupt there, and protect all components."
"We will not fight for an area or a city or a piece of land and the war is completely unacceptable," he said, pointing out at the same time that "Baghdad will not control Sinjar or disputed areas because the people of these areas are to govern their areas."
"Instead of engaging in a struggle in these areas, let us cooperate for its protection and security," Abbadi said. "Iraq can not be compared to the time of dictatorship, and all components have been subjected to injustice."
Abadi pointed to the existence of what he called "malicious agendas behind the calls of hatred and incitement on both sides, stressing that" there will be no punitive measures or pressure against the Kurdish citizens, but may take legal action against some of the personalities, "he said.
Abadi said that "he told the head of the Kurdistan Regional Government, Nigervan Barzani, earlier that control of the Kirkuk oil by force is unacceptable and we will work to restore," stressing that the party that obstruct the application of Article 140, "is from the income of the disputed areas and the imposition of control by force "He said.
"There is no state that supports the independence of Kurdistan except Israel, and some Kurdish forces believe that Tel Aviv has influence in the United States to support the referendum, but the Israeli lobby there is preoccupied with its own issues," Abbadi said.
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