Flares confrontation Baghdad - Ankara
The prime minister of Iraq Haider Al Abadan instructed the Foreign Ministry to officially appeal to the UN Security Council on the invasion of Turkish troops in the north of the country.
By a notice posted on its website, the Abadan asked the Security Council to order Turkey to immediately withdraw its troops from Iraq.
Turkey will not withdraw its troops from the camp near Mosul controlled by the Islamic State, but said the president Tayyip Erdogan, despite the strong objections of Baghdad.
The soldiers who have developed there is no combat troops, but were sent to protect the soldiers who provide training to Iraqi and Kurdish forces, Erdogan said at a press conference broadcast live by television network TRT. Turkey is determined to continue his education, he added.
Meanwhile, the prime minister's office said that Turkey decided in talks with Iraqi officials, to "reorganize" military personnel located on bass camp near Mosul in northern Iraq.
Iraq demanded the weekend that Turkey immediately withdraw hundreds of troops recently sent to the camp, saying they entered the Iraqi territory without the knowledge of Baghdad.
Deputy Foreign Minister of Turkey Ferid Sinirlioglou and the head of the National Intelligence Agency (MIT) Hakan Fidan visited Baghdad yesterday for talks with Prime Minister Haider al-Abad on the subject.
"Considering the sensitivity of the Iraqi government, the decision was taken to reorganize the military personnel in the protection force bass camp," he said in a statement the prime minister Ahmet Davutoglu office.
The notice does not indicate what will be the reorganization of troops, but says that it was agreed to start work on creating mechanisms to deepen cooperation with the Government of Iraq to safety.
In another development, the supreme leader of the Shiites in Iraq, Ayatollah Ali Sistani, has condemned the development of Turkish troops in the northern part of the country without the consent of Baghdad.
No country should "sends its troops into the territory of another state on the grounds that it helps in the battle against terrorism without an agreement between the governments of both countries," he said on behalf of Ayatollah Sistani, one of the representatives during the Friday prayer.
The prime minister of Iraq Haider Al Abadan instructed the Foreign Ministry to officially appeal to the UN Security Council on the invasion of Turkish troops in the north of the country.
By a notice posted on its website, the Abadan asked the Security Council to order Turkey to immediately withdraw its troops from Iraq.
Turkey will not withdraw its troops from the camp near Mosul controlled by the Islamic State, but said the president Tayyip Erdogan, despite the strong objections of Baghdad.
The soldiers who have developed there is no combat troops, but were sent to protect the soldiers who provide training to Iraqi and Kurdish forces, Erdogan said at a press conference broadcast live by television network TRT. Turkey is determined to continue his education, he added.
Meanwhile, the prime minister's office said that Turkey decided in talks with Iraqi officials, to "reorganize" military personnel located on bass camp near Mosul in northern Iraq.
Iraq demanded the weekend that Turkey immediately withdraw hundreds of troops recently sent to the camp, saying they entered the Iraqi territory without the knowledge of Baghdad.
Deputy Foreign Minister of Turkey Ferid Sinirlioglou and the head of the National Intelligence Agency (MIT) Hakan Fidan visited Baghdad yesterday for talks with Prime Minister Haider al-Abad on the subject.
"Considering the sensitivity of the Iraqi government, the decision was taken to reorganize the military personnel in the protection force bass camp," he said in a statement the prime minister Ahmet Davutoglu office.
The notice does not indicate what will be the reorganization of troops, but says that it was agreed to start work on creating mechanisms to deepen cooperation with the Government of Iraq to safety.
In another development, the supreme leader of the Shiites in Iraq, Ayatollah Ali Sistani, has condemned the development of Turkish troops in the northern part of the country without the consent of Baghdad.
No country should "sends its troops into the territory of another state on the grounds that it helps in the battle against terrorism without an agreement between the governments of both countries," he said on behalf of Ayatollah Sistani, one of the representatives during the Friday prayer.