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What do Iraq’s latest militia disarmament pledges really mean for state authority?
LONDON: Iraqi officials like to say that the “age of militias” is ending. On paper, the past few weeks seem to support that narrative. Asaib Ahl Al-Haq, a hardline Iran-aligned faction, announced it would disengage from the Popular Mobilization Forces and place its weapons under state control, following a similar move by Kataib Al-Imam, and influential cleric Muqtada Al-Sadr’s Saraya Salam, or Peace Brigades. At first glance, these decisions suggest a system long defined by fractured, overlapping — and at times opposing — chains of command might be inching toward a new security order.
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arabnews.com
Iraq’s long road to reclaiming the factions’ weapons
In an interview with Al-Arabiya, Lt. Gen. Qais Al-Muhammadawi, who heads Iraq’s Disengagement and Arms Control Committee, made clear that the current phase of bringing weapons…
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aljazeera.com
Iraq’s paramilitary groups say they will disarm. Will that ever happen?
Powerful Shia leader Muqtada al-Sadr among those who say their groups will integrate into the state.
