With incessant bombings claiming the lives of more Iraqi civilians and policemen, several Iraqi experts ruled out the attacks were perpetrated by members of the Iraqi resistance, fingering the U.S.-led occupation, Al-Qaeda and Israel.
Dr. Waad Ibrahim..argued that "several neighboring countries and bodies have hidden agendas that can only be achieved by destabilizing Iraq."
The expert exonerated the patriotic Iraqi resistance from any responsibility, asserting its elements lack the potentials to plot such devastating bombings especially that such techniques can only be carried out by countries and not individuals. Iraqi writer, Farouk Najy, believes that "the occupation forces are the only party benefiting from the attacks, and are likely behind the attacks. Is it possible that such shattering bombings would not kill even one single American soldier killed?" He asserted that most of these attacks take place immediately after U.S. forces leave the area, which suggests they had prior knowledge...."I believe the mystery of the whole matter proves that the occupation forces are behind the attacks."
Amid speculation about violence in Iraq, many observers wonder whether Washington wants to ignite sedition in Iraq or show that insecurity necessitate the presence of its occupation forces. Ihsan Omar, a Baghdad University academic, believes that the "booby-trapped car bombings are highly sophisticated and well-planned operations plotted by the U.S. forces to incite a civil strife between Iraq’s Sunnis and Shiites." He accused the United States of attempting to "create the impression that security can only be provided by the Americans and that Iraqis are unable to run their own country."
"It doesn’t matter who perpetrated the attacks, all we want is our usurped country. We yearn for the security we used to enjoy," lamented Hajj Abu Taha, the owner of a perfume shop in Baghdad. Younis Suleiman, another Iraqi citizen, believes that "the scale of violence in Iraq is directly connected to the rotating president of the U.S.-appointed Governing Council." When the rotating president is not one of Washington’s favorites, the occupation forces turn his month-tenure to a hell, he argued, recalling the period of Shiite member Abdul Aziz Al-Hakim. Suleiman anticipated similar crises this month under rotating president Mohsen Abdel Hamid, the head of the Iraqi Islamic Party.
http://www.islamonline.net/English/News/2004-02/18/article02.shtml