Iranian Strategy to Bypass Iraqi Militia Dissolution

An intelligence study has revealed that Iran is pursuing a new strategy to maintain its military influence in Iraq, despite the Iraqi government's efforts to confiscate weapons from pro-Tehran factions before the September 30 deadline. The study indicates that Tehran is hiding behind clandestine networks of small cells operating under civilian names, transferring and storing heavy weapons either inside Iran or hiding them to ensure the continued presence of its military forces. Iraqi factions are divided between those willing to integrate into governmental institutions and those refusing to surrender their arms, as Iran continues to shift its rhetoric from "withdrawing weapons" to "organizing weapons" to avoid clashes among the factions. In Lebanon, Hezbollah remains central to Iran, maintaining its military and political role, while the Iraqi government is trying to regulate weapons in a manner different from Lebanon, highlighting differences in organizational structure and Iran’s strategic influence in each country.

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