- On June 19th a
group of Quds Force commanders went to the 9th Badr office in
Baghdad’s Jaderiye district and then went off to inspect various areas of the
Iraqi capital. Abu Maryam Ansari, Hadi al-Ameri’s deputy was accompanying this
group.
- Under orders issued by Qassem
Suleimani the retired Badr commanders that were recalled in these circumstances
received promotions, special wages and premiums. For example, former lieutenant
colonels were appointed as colonels.
- On July 17th
al-Ameri transferred a number of battalions prepared for operations in Diyala
and they were stationed in various regions in this province.
- On July 18th a Quds
Force command delegation went to Diyala Province along with al-America and they
inspected all areas where militants affiliated to Quds Force were stationed.
This delegation, consisting of a senior Quds Force officer by the name of
Ghassemi, al-Ameri, Abu Mahdi al-Mohandes and the Katayeb Hezbollah commander
visited the city of Khalis and the paths leading to the town region of Azim and
the town of Meqdadiya.
- Following the inspection of
Quds Force commanders of Diyala Province, a 5-man team of Quds Force experts
stationed in 9th Badr base in Khalis. This team was led by an
individual by the name of Amir.
- A number of Quds Force combat
commanders stationed in Baghdad evaluated the situation on the grounds in the
battlefronts. A large number of retired Badr commanders were working with and
under the command of these Quds Force combat commanders.
- In close coordination with
senior Quds Force commanders al-Mohandes played a key role in structuring and
organizing Badr and other militant forces. He embedded his forces – considering
their experience in terrorist attacks – with Badr militants.
- al-Mohandes is the Quds Force
representative in contact with other Iraqi militant groups linked to the Quds
Force. He is the senior Quds Force commander of the Quds Force security
apparatus in Baghdad, working closely with a team of expert personnel in this
force.
- Under orders issued by
al-Mohandes, all volunteers in government institutions must quit their jobs and
join the Badr forces fulltime. A wage of 625,000 dinars was specified as their
monthly salary and this was in addition to the wages they received in their
government jobs.
- al-Mohandis was in charge of
all coordination between Asaeb, Katayeb and 9th Badr militias and he
carried out Quds Force orders in Baghdad in coordination with Abu Maryam Ansari
(al-Ameri’s deputy).
- Abu Maryam Ansari, deputy
Secretary-General of the Badr forcers, has divided Baghdad and other provinces
to several regions based on control and protection standards. This segmentation
of various areas and the names of their commanders are as follows:
- Karkh
district in Baghhdad - under the command of Abu Sadeq al-Muwali and Abu Jasem
al-Askari, two retired Badr commanders
- Rasafe
district in Baghdad, 1st Rasafe (including Hay al-Awar and Sadr City
to Hosseiniye) – under the command of Abu Ali al-Jizawi
- Rasafe
district in Baghdad, 2nd Rasafe (including Palestine Avenue, Ziyune,
Baghdad Jadida and the Sadd district) – under the command of Seyed Ali Alaq
- South
Baghdad – under the command of Abu Montazer al-Hosseini and Abu Hisham
al-Ahmadi
- North
axis from Kirkuk to Mosul – under the command of Abu Ayub al-Bayati
- Samara
region in Salahadin Province – under the command of former 9th Badr
commander Abu Ali al-Basari (retired Badr commander in Iran). His deputy is Abu
Jafar al-Lami and he too was a retired Badr commander and Quds Force element.
- Diyala
Province – under the command of Badr Secretary-General Hadi al-Ameri, then
Maliki’s Minister of Road & Transportation
Based on Khamenei’s
recommendations the Quds Force intends to establish a unit similar to the
Revolutionary Guards alongside Iraq’s army, police and security forces. They
are waiting for the structure and formation of the militants’ military units to
be stabilized, and to have the necessary political preparations carried out,
and to finally have the Iraq Revolutionary Guards announce its establishment
through Maliki’s government.
No comments:
Post a Comment