Victory
16-02-06, 18:08
Iraqis hatred rise against UK forces
Basra, Feb 16 - Broadcasting of new films showing Iraqi citizens being beaten up by British soldiers has led to rising a new wave of public hatred about the conduct of British forces in this country, and their interference in Iraq's internal affairs.
Iraq's political and media circles have been the scene of strong protests against the harsh conduct of the British forces during the past couple of days.
An Iraqi news reporter in Basra, Jasem Abdullah, said, "The Iraqi nation can no longer stand the inhumane behavior of the occupying forces in their country."
This reporter evaluated the torture of civilian Iraqis by British and US military forces as "unjustifiable and worrying", and asked for immediate denouncing and effective encounter of international bodies with the disgusting phenomena.
Meanwhile, a member of the Supreme Council of the Islamic Revolution of Iraq, too, said in Baghdad on Wednesday that the British forces had on numerous occasions resorted to similar insulting conduct against Iraqi citizens in the past and political officials in London had promised to bring under control such inhumane conduct, but unfortunately such promises have not been met.
The Shi'a party official who spoke on condition of anonymity added, "The Iraqi people are no longer going to tolerate the continuation of such inhumane behavior and they would not remain silent any more."
Over eighty thousand British forces have been stationed in Iraq ever since the US-led invasion in Iraq.
The Iraqi youth being beaten up in recent news footage had been dragged into a British military barracks, according to Sunday edition of news of the world daily, right off Basra streets, and accused of inciting social unrest.
A British soldier is seen in the film stamping on the face of an Iraqi citizen inside the British military barrack.
Basra, Feb 16 - Broadcasting of new films showing Iraqi citizens being beaten up by British soldiers has led to rising a new wave of public hatred about the conduct of British forces in this country, and their interference in Iraq's internal affairs.
Iraq's political and media circles have been the scene of strong protests against the harsh conduct of the British forces during the past couple of days.
An Iraqi news reporter in Basra, Jasem Abdullah, said, "The Iraqi nation can no longer stand the inhumane behavior of the occupying forces in their country."
This reporter evaluated the torture of civilian Iraqis by British and US military forces as "unjustifiable and worrying", and asked for immediate denouncing and effective encounter of international bodies with the disgusting phenomena.
Meanwhile, a member of the Supreme Council of the Islamic Revolution of Iraq, too, said in Baghdad on Wednesday that the British forces had on numerous occasions resorted to similar insulting conduct against Iraqi citizens in the past and political officials in London had promised to bring under control such inhumane conduct, but unfortunately such promises have not been met.
The Shi'a party official who spoke on condition of anonymity added, "The Iraqi people are no longer going to tolerate the continuation of such inhumane behavior and they would not remain silent any more."
Over eighty thousand British forces have been stationed in Iraq ever since the US-led invasion in Iraq.
The Iraqi youth being beaten up in recent news footage had been dragged into a British military barracks, according to Sunday edition of news of the world daily, right off Basra streets, and accused of inciting social unrest.
A British soldier is seen in the film stamping on the face of an Iraqi citizen inside the British military barrack.