النتائج (
العربية) 1:
[نسخ]نسخ!
Once Iraqi forces take Mosul, Phase Three will begin: occupation. How, and with which forces, Baghdad decides to reassert control over and manage Mosul matters. The Kurdish peshmerga and largely Shiite Iraqi troops will still be at odds with the city's Sunni Arab population long after the Islamic State is gone. Planners will therefore likely make an effort to arrange for a Sunni force to take charge in the interim. Such a force could be drawn from a Sunni-dominated Iraqi army or police unit, or perhaps the Sunni National Guard that may be formed from Sunni tribal forces, though this idea has gained little traction so far. Much of the success during this phase will depend on the relationship between the Sunni tribes and Baghdad, and on the broader political accommodations they must reach regarding political and military power as well as the allocation of resources moving forward. To date, Sunni tribes' willingness to work with Iraqi authorities against the Islamic State has been tepid at best, but Mosul's population will likely see any non-Sunni troops as an occupying force, which would mean that many of the same dynamics that allowed a Sunni militancy to seize control of Mosul could easily re-emerge.For now, any talk of a planned offensive against Mosul is just that until a substantial force structure is moved into place. In a war involving so many different actors that could take years to resolve, battlefield realities could easily delay or cancel any potential push for the city as other, more pressing concerns arise. Still, the United States seems determined to work with its partners to retake Mosul by year's end despite the fact that several fundamental questions remain unanswered.
يجري ترجمتها، يرجى الانتظار ..
