Spying on Al-Maliki government aroused the idea of how much trust that the American have for the Iraqi government and a sign that they turned against him.
In fact, I would translate what was written in one of the Iraqi newspapers about this matter.
“Instead of planting trust, Washington spies on the government” it is an article written by the chief editor of the New Sabah newspaper which is a local one in Baghdad . The writer said “ It isn’t a secrete to know by Bob Woodward, a famous American writer, in his new book ( The War Within) that the Bush administration spy on our government. Man has two eyes and a nose to know that. Spying became a deep-rooted disease for administrations, governments and coup generals especially in unjust eastern countries as some governments accuse technocrat teachers, writers, journalists and contractors of this miserable accusations of spying as if the national secretes are thrown in streets or from the other hand, as if they hidden for a great state like the United State?”.
Then he said “We are as human beings have to work simply, besides our careers, to free the societies from the spying foolishness. And this would come if we want to convert to be human beings or we want to separate man from the current political system which consider spies as an essential part of their system.
After that he blamed the US policy “For Washington we say if President Bush watched over his policy and its results on Iraq fixing the obvious defect and the disaster decisions taken ( and they take) till now, they needn’t spy on our prime minister”. And he added
“The suspended problems between our government and the American government are not hidden or covered. They are almost limited in the immunity for the disgusted security for the contractors ..those who violate any regulation or law”.
Eventually he suggests solutions or substitutions “Everything that the American government should do is to negotiate with our government to have acceptable form, for both sides, to call individuals to account, those who are not related to the army nor complied to their regulations nor Geneva treaty”.
He finished his article with one simple sentence
“We need a mutual understanding or a compromise …not spying on each other”.
