Iraq risks Arab ties as Iran-aligned groups strike Gulf nations

Israel hits Iranian petrochemical plant in massive gas field as mediators float ceasefire proposal
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Iraq's relations with Arab nations are strained due to attacks launched from Iraqi soil by Iran-aligned armed groups targeting Gulf infrastructure. Six Arab nations, including Saudi Arabia and the UAE, issued a joint condemnation, holding Iraq responsible for failing to control these groups and citing violations of sovereignty and international law. They referenced UN Security Council Resolution 2817 and asserted their right to self-defense. Iraq's Foreign Ministry responded by affirming the importance of Arab security and denying the use of its territory for attacks, offering to investigate any evidence. Analysts suggest Iraq's inability to control these factions is undermining its sovereignty.
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AI-ExtractedIraq categorically rejected the use of its territory to target Gulf states or Jordan.
The six nations described the cross-border strikes as a blatant violation of national sovereignty and international law.
Six Arab nations issued a joint condemnation, holding Baghdad responsible for cross-border attacks.
The groups have carried out more than 454 cumulative operations since the US-Israel war on Iran started.
Groups operating under the Islamic Resistance in Iraq are launching between 21 and 31 operations daily.
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