The member of the political bureau of the Supreme Islamic Council and former member of parliament, Porat al-Sharaa, confirms that the government committee that entered the Juraf al-Sahar area, north of Babil province, left the area without proving that oil smuggling operations took place, which indicates that there are unclear matters related to the committee's overlapping work and the case with the committee's overlap. by the state.
Al-Sharaa explained that the government committee's entry into Juraf al-Sahar came after Prime Minister Ali Falah al-Zaidi's visit to the area, and based on an intelligence report regarding possible smuggling operations, indicating that the committee entered and left the area without confirming the occurrence of oil smuggling operations.
He added that there is ambiguity surrounding some of the governmental committee's procedures, in addition to the overlap of the Joruf al-Sachar case with the issue of arms control, which means that the handling of this case requires a careful examination of the existing options and the avoidance of taking steps that could lead to conflicts or bloodshed. A-Shara'a stated that the coordination framework is interested in protecting Iraq's wealth from any danger, and emphasized that the Hezbollah brigades are also eager for the interest of the Iraqi people and the country's wealth, as he put it.
Regarding the options offered for handling the Jurf al-Sakhar case, Al-Sharaa emphasized the existence of many ways to deal with the issue, and emphasized the need for any government move to enter the region to be calculated, in a way that saves blood, takes into account the interests of all parties and prevents the state from making uncalculated mistakes.
In a related context, Al-Shara'a explained that Prime Minister Ali Falah Al-Zaidi continues his diplomatic movements between the countries of the region, at the same time as his internal efforts to handle political and security cases.
He also stated that the purpose of the State Leadership Council is to prevent unilateral decisions which he defined as dictatorial, and emphasized the importance of adopting understandings in dealing with sensitive issues.
Al-Shara'a stressed that handling the Juraf al-Sahar case requires a balance between law enforcement and maintaining stability, in light of the overlap of the investigations related to oil smuggling with the arms confiscation case in the hands of the state.