GUDEA retweeted
In 2007, a Syrian Shia speaks about how he went to Iraq and joined the Iraqi Sunni resistance because only Iraqi Sunnis were fighting against the US occupation.
He also talks about tactics of the Iraqi Sunni insurgents they learned from the Palestinians and the Irish.
GUDEA retweeted
Ya Allah, here some history for you simpletons who dishonor Iraqi Sunnis. From 2004 to 2007, in under four years, the Sunni Iraqi insurgency produced more US dead and wounded than the entire 20-year Afghanistan war. The Sunni Iraqi Resistance did more damage to the US Army than Afghanistan and the Taliban combined, more than Iran. Heaviest US personnel losses of any enemy since Vietnam.
May Allah dishonor everyone in this life and ahira who calls Sunni Iraqis cowards or a failure:
Sunni Iraqi Resistance (2004–2007 only):
KIA: 3,422
Wounded: 26,400
Afghanistan (entire war, 2001–2021):
KIA: 2,459
Wounded: 20,800
Video by my brother @MaxedOutArab
With everything happening in Yemen and Lebanon, the tl has been filled with people saying Iraqis should 'start learning,' or mocking them for supposedly being too submissive.
Learn what exactly ?
.. if anything, we were among the people who taught this region what it meant to stand for what was haqq, even when there was absolutely nothing to gain from it.
I genuinely don’t think people understand the scale of what Iraqi Sunnis have lived through. People can deny it, downplay it or rewrite the last three decades however they please, but it does not change the reality. Even while we were being oppressed ourselves, we were still among the first to stand with others when we believed their cause was just and we never stopped to ask whether those same people would ever return the favor.
Calling Sunni Iraqis failures, submissive or cowardly today is one of the most historically dishonest and dishonorable opinions someone can have. Most nations in this region, at some point, had a state, an ally, a border, an institution or a regional power willing to support their cause. Iraqi Sunnis learned very early that they could not even take solidarity from Sunni Arabs for granted.
There is something deeply shameless about watching a people go through years of war, displacement, political exclusion, destroyed cities, prisons, militias, terrorism and abandonment, only to show up years later and lecture them about resistance because they are no longer willing to sacrifice another generation.
Is it unfortunate that many Sunni Iraqis have reached a point where they have simply given up and are waiting for Allah to change what they no longer believe they can change themselves?
Of course.
.. but there are very few people on this earth who have earned the right to judge them for it and the people mocking them from the comfort of causes that had far more support certainly are not among them.
Before telling Iraqi Sunnis what they should 'learn,' perhaps learn enough about what happened to them to understand why they are tired in the first place.
GUDEA retweeted
Shias collaborated with U.S. occupation forces since 2003 in Iraq
Here’s Muqtada Al-Sadr publicly announcing:
“I’m not an enemy to the U.S.”
GUDEA retweeted
8 مليار دولار عربية اودعت في المصرف المركزي الباكستاني لتنقذ النظام الايراني
ولم يودع مليار واحد في مصرف سوريا التي كسرت ظهر المشروع الايراني
GUDEA retweeted
The reason why Bush didn't bring Saddam to the ICC is that he would have been declared innocent. No evidence for the mythical genocide, and those against him said no evidence Iraq did Halabja&other things.
Maliki killed a million Iraqi civilians and the US praises him for it.
GUDEA retweeted
Iran’s Former President Bani-Sadr explains how Khomeini was a power-hungry maniac who survived on blood & hypocrisy and how inciting wars was his plan all along.
A Thread 🧵
GUDEA retweeted
Replying to @hasanahmadian
الإيراني البهيمة عندما يتنفس يبدأ بالكذب
قبل الحرب ترك السفير الإيراني في العراق مهمته ورجع إلى طهران احتجاجاً على تصرفات ايران المستفزة للعراق وقال ان واصلت ايران بنفس المنهج فالحرب قادمة.
مسألة من بدأ الحرب أخذت وقتاً طويلا اثناء المفاوضات لإنهاء الحرب وهي مسألة سجاليّة معقدة وتقرير 23273 هو ورقة تحليلية عادية كُتبت بعد ١١ سنة من بدأ الحرب اثناء قيام حملة عالمية ضد العراق وهي ورقة ذي أبعاد سياسية واضحة، وايضاً لا تقر بأن العراق هو من بدأ الحرب.
التقرير او الرسالة ام تكن قراراً نهائياً او قضائياً ولم يتم التصويت عليه عبر الأعضاء.
القانون الدولي لا يعتمد فقط على "من أطلق الرصاصة الأولى"، كما يردد الإيرانيون دائماً بل ينظر إلى: سلسلة الأفعال، التهديدات، النية والتصعيد المتدرج.
ايران هي من بدأت الحرب عندما رفعت شعار تصدير الثورة الخمينية للعراق والغت اتفاقية الجزائر وعندما قصفت القرى العراقية الحدودية خانقين وبرطلة وغيرها وعندما اشتبكت مرات متعددة مع قوات حرس الحدود العراقي.
توجد هناك اعترافات كثيرة من إبراهيم يزدي وغيرهم من المسؤولين الإيرانيين بأن ايران هي من بدأت الحرب ضد العراق وبأنهم هم من بدأوا بالأعمال الارهابية في بغداد وتفجيرات المستنصرية وغيرها.
الحقيقة هو ان خميني لم يكن ليستلم السلطة لولا انه واعد الغرب واسرائيل بحرب ضد العرب وهذا موثق في مقابلة الخميني مع روث بلاو مبعوثة اللوبي اليهودي التي التقت معه في باريس قبل استلامه للسلطة.
العراق قدم 293 مذكرة احتجاج ضد ايران للأمم المتحدة يشكوا تجاوزات وتحرشات ايران المتكررة، وهناك مئات الوثائق والاعترافات من المسؤولين الإيرانيين انفسهم بأن تصرفاتهم هي التي أدت إلى نشوب الحرب.
ايران بالنهاية خسرت الحرب، وخسرت ملايين الجنود الذين أرسلهم خميني كأمواج بشرية. وبنهاية الحرب كان من الممكن جداً ان تُحتل طهران ولكن اخطأ النظام العراقي وربما بضغط دولي وقرر ان يرحم الإيرانيين في اللحظات الأخيرة.
GUDEA retweeted
Replying to @IraninSA
You have started sectarian conflicts in the region
You parasited Iraq, Syria, Lebanon and Yemen
You killed 100,000s children in Syria alone
Your homeland is the most hated neighbour by every country has borders with it
Damned nation, your days are numbered
GUDEA retweeted
في بداية معركة الفلوجة الأولى تقدم المجاهد البطل سعدي عواد هاشم العيساوي وهو من رواد جامع الحسن في الحي العسكري،للاشتباك مع قوات الاحتلال التي كانت تروم دخول المدينة من جهة الحي العسكري مما تسبب باستشهاده رحمه الله.
هذا الجامع كان رافدا لكثير من المجاهدين من اول ايام الاحتلال.
GUDEA retweeted
في مثل هذا اليوم السبت 3 / 4 / 2004 م
بدأت معركة الفلوجة الأولى،التي انتهت بانتصار المجاهدين بقيادة الشيخ عبدالله الجنابي.
هذا ثريد مفصل عن تصاعد عمليات المقاومة في المدينة بعد الاحتلال مباشرة:
يتبع...........
GUDEA retweeted
The Iranian-American bastard regime in Iraq is simply the most corrupt, disgusting, fraudulent, traitor, robber political system that existed on the face of earth since the creation of modern national states, end even prior to that.
The corruption and destruction since the American invasion in 2003 is unprecedented, unmatched, unparalleled and beyond comprehension.
The current state of shambles this absolute bullock of a regime has brought is simply unreal. Iraqis joke nowadays that the looting and destruction Hulegu Khan did to Baghdad was less than what the current political system has achieved. It’s not far from the truth.
Since the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, the country has faced unprecedented levels of corruption, systemic failure, and loss of national wealth. Not even one hospital was built since 2003 till now, Shias only managed to change names of projects built before their arrival to power.
From 2003-2023 Iraq generated $3.4 trillion in income that is DOUBLE the amount generated 1960-2003. Most of the modern Iraqi State institutions and infrastructure was built during that period. Iraq has essentially seen zero progress in terms of infrastructure, public services, or economic stability, since 2003, regardless of the trillions. During the 1990s Iraqis had functioning FREE health system, now it’s all privatised and people are traveling to India to avoid death in the backward Iraqi hospitals.
The stark contrast with the 1960-2003 period, when Iraq earned $1.1 trillion and built significant infrastructure, highlights a troubling narrative: Iraq’s wealth is been plundered, laundered and transferred to and through many directions: Dubai, Beirut, London, Washington, Bahrain, EU. Politics lie, but money transactions don’t.
Following the 2003 invasion, American companies controlled the access to Iraq’s oil reserves. The U.S. sought to secure energy resources as a key strategic objective, and major American oil companies such as ExxonMobil, Chevron, and Halliburton became deeply embedded in Iraq’s oil sector. It was under national Iraqi control prior to the invasion.
These companies secured lucrative contracts to develop and exploit Iraq’s oil fields under terms that were highly favorable to American interests, with help of Shia oil minsters imported from Iran. Many of these contracts were awarded with limited transparency, benefiting the companies and pawning Iraq’s wealth for the next few generation to foreign interests.
The U.S. also played a role in shaping Iraq’s oil policy, pushing for privatization and open markets that allowed foreign firms to profit from Iraq’s oil wealth. While these companies reaped substantial profits, Iraq’s own oil revenues were often mismanaged or lost to corruption, providing little benefit to ordinary Iraqis.
In addition to oil companies, American contractors and private security firms became key players in the Iraqi economy. Companies like Blackwater (now Academi), KBR, and DynCorp were awarded billions of dollars in contracts for security, reconstruction, and logistical support. However, these contracts were often rife with waste, fraud, and abuse. There are evidence that these companies managed the smuggling of Iraqi oil itself.
Many reconstruction projects never materialised, were abandoned, or were completed at substandard levels, often due to corruption and poor oversight. Billions were spent on power plants that never generated electricity, and hospitals that were never completed or equipped to serve the public. Hundreds of Billions were spent on the Army of militias, only for Mosul to fall within 10 minutes. Accountability does not exist in under democratic Iranian-American regime of Iraq.
The U.S. occupation set the stage for a culture of corruption in Iraq. The Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA), established by the U.S. to govern Iraq immediately after the invasion, implemented policies that dismantled Iraq’s existing institutions, including the military and civil service. This led to widespread chaos and created opportunities for corruption to flourish.
The CPA’s disbursement of billions in cash, with zero oversight, allowed for rampant theft and mismanagement by Iran’s factions. Reports of pallets of cash disappearing became symbolic of the broader corruption crisis. The US with help of Iran created an environment where corruption became the norm.
America depended on Iranian cells to run the country, and they were given power deliberately in order to get the country on its knees. Iran’s involvement in Iraq’s corruption is not a theory, it’s deeply intertwined with its broader strategy to extend influence in the region. After 2003, Iran quickly managed to fill power vacuum left by the fall of Saddam Hussein by installing Badr, Dawa, Islamic Council and other Iranian factions into key ministries, economic institutions and leadership. These Iranian militias, who fought Iraq in the 1980s, were integrated into the Iraqi security forces, gained significant political and economic power.
Through these networks, Iran was able to manipulate key sectors of the Iraqi economy, including oil, banking, and trade. Iranian groups often won government contracts and controlled border crossings, allowing for large-scale smuggling operations that siphoned off Iraqi resources. Iran’s influence extended into Iraq’s parliament and ministries, where Iranian-affiliated politicians steered policies and contracts in favor of Tehran.
One of the most notorious methods of Iranian exploitation was through Iraq’s currency auctions. The Central Bank of Iraq conducted these auctions to stabilise the dinar by exchanging oil revenues into U.S. dollars. However, the process was corrupted, and billions of dollars were smuggled out of Iraq, often ending up in Iranian banks and businesses.
By exploiting the currency auction system, Iran was able to access U.S. dollars despite international sanctions. Iranian-linked businesses and banks would purchase large amounts of dollars at these auctions, often at highly favorable rates. This not only deprived Iraq of its wealth but also bolstered Iran’s economy, allowing it to bypass financial restrictions and maintain economic stability despite pressure.
Smuggling is a pure Iranian avenue and one way of exploitation of Iraq’s resources. Iranian militias controlled key border crossings and smuggling routes, facilitating the illegal movement of oil, weapons, and other goods. This shadow economy not only undermined Iraqi state revenue streams but also funneled resources directly into Iran’s hands.
Iraq’s porous borders and the complicity of corrupt officials belong to Iranian militias enabled these operations to thrive. Smuggling networks operated with near impunity, often facilitated by bribes to customs officials and border guards. Iraq’s wealth continue to drain into Iran, with the blessing of USA installed Shia politicians as well as clerics.
The combined effects of American and Iranian involvement in Iraq’s corruption have had devastating consequences for the country.
Despite earning more than $3.4 trillion in the last two decades, Iraq’s infrastructure are worse than it was prior 2003. Functioning services such as healthcare, education, and electricity, were destroyed and the quality of life for many Iraqis has deteriorated.
Unemployment remains high, particularly among young people, who face limited opportunities in a country where jobs are often distributed through corrupt patronage networks. Public anger has manifested in waves of protests against corruption, poor governance, and foreign interference. These protests are frequently met with violence by state security forces and militias, many of which are by Iran.
Iraq is a plundered nation, thanks to USA and Iran.
GUDEA retweeted
Ahl Al-Sunnah of Iraq are facing a silent displacement campaign initiated by IRGC and Shiite militias.
Many villages are under direct control of IRGC, Lebanese Hizbollah and puppet Shiite militias.
For more than a decade, the locals have been living in tents, with necessary supplies being scarce.
The reason: being Sunnis.
GUDEA retweeted
When the US invaded Iraq, in a war Iran supported, you couldn't casually go for a kebab - you'd run the very high risk of death.
This, and most of the list of Iranian targets that have been struck so far, is evidence the US still hasn't taken the kiddy gloves off yet.
Khamenei: Abu Bakr, Omar, and Abu Sufyan were infidels and polytheists
In an explanation of a Shia hadith in which the Prophet allegedly tells Ali, “You have an in-law like me, while I do not” he claims the Prophet said this because his own in-laws were “infidels/polytheists”
GUDEA retweeted
Hezbollah trained Iraqi militias to kidnap, torture, kill Palestinian Refugees in Iraq
Documented in video
A thread🧵
GUDEA retweeted
بصفتي شاهداً على الابادة اليهودية لأهل غزة وأنا منهم اعلن بشكل رسمي عودة المجاعة الان في اخر ايام رمضان بين أهل القطاع بسبب استمرار الحصار اليهودي ومنع ادخال الطعام منذ عدة اسابيع مثل ما كان يدخل في بداية وقف اطلاق النار المزعوم
الله غالب
29 رمضان
وسط غزة
GUDEA retweeted
Your daily dose of Sunni-Shia Unity:
Before and After of the destruction of Mosul by the Shia Iranian Militias supported by US airstrikes.
They destroyed EVERYTHING,
80% of the city is still rubble ~10 years later and Sunnis are homeless, 1 million people, the size of Gaza.
GUDEA retweeted
Today we commemorate the victims of Khomeini's crime against Iraqis in Halabja, when he gassed them with mostly cyanide gas, after a crushing military defeat in which the Iranian 84th division was eliminated. While he tried to blame Iraq, investigations proved he did it.
Replying to @Basil2733
This is not saying Iraq didn't use CW. Iraq used CW in the battle, but far outside the city on the other side of mountains on Iranian forces against the Iranian 84th division and supporting Badr and PUK militants. Both Iraq and Iran had mustard gas, but only Iran had cyanide gas.
























