Iraq's Civil War

Kia zamaanay main panapnay ki yahi baatain hain?
In Iraq, there is assort of civil war: different factions of Iraqis are fighting with each other. On August 10, in Najaf two suicide bombers attacked one after the other, in a market. In the name of Jihad, now Iraqis are killing each other.
Let us examine the background of the so-called resistance against America.Some major Mujahideen groups in Iraq are:
Mujahideen Shura Council
Mahdi Army (Shia Organization)
Badr Brigade (Shia Organization)
Fedayeen Saddam
Al-Qaeda in Iraq (Sunni Organization)
Jaish Ansar al-Sunna (Sunni Organization)
Mohammad's Army (Sunni Organization)
Islamic Army in Iraq (Sunni Organization)
Iraqi National Islamic Resistance
Islamic Resistance Movement
Islamic Front for the Iraqi Resistance
Jaish al-Mujahideen
Black Banner Organisation (Sunni Organization)
Monotheism and Jihad
Liberating Iraq's Army
Religious and sectarian composition is a under:
Shia 65%
Sunni 32%
Others 3%
Ethnic composition is as under:
Arabs 75%
Kurdish 20%
Others 5%
Instead of fighting jointly against the occupied force, these Mujahideen are also fighting with one another:
In August of 2003 the Imam Ali Mosque (a Shi'a mosque) was bombed killing between 85 to 125.
Three Shia pilgrims were shot dead by a passenger in a passing car traveling to Karbala.
In September 2003, at least 10 people, nine police and one civilian, died following a series of explosions at a Shia festival marking the birth of the Imam Mehdi in Karbala.
In August 2005, violence occurred in Najaf, Nasiriyah, Diwaniyah, and Sadr City (Baghdad). The fighting was between the supporters of Muqtada al-Sadr and the Badr Brigade, who are backed by the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq.
In September 2005, 95 people died following a series of co-ordinated car bombs of Insurgent attacks in Balad.
Shia gunmen massacred 40 Sunni Muslims in July 2006 in Baghdad.
Terrorist attacks against civilians carried out by foreign Mujahideen, as well as the extreme interpretation of Islam that they attempt to impose on the local population in areas temporary under their control, have increasingly turned Iraqis against them.
Non-Iraqi Mujahideen, especially those who follow Zarqawi, are unpopular among the native Mujahideen. In the run-up to the December 2005 elections, Sunni Mujahideen were warning al Qaeda members and foreign Mujahideen not to attack polling stations. One former Ba'athist told Reuters, "Sunnis should vote to make political gains. We have sent leaflets telling al Qaeda that they will face us if they attack voters."
By early 2006, the split between the Sunni Mujahideen and the Zarqawi-led foreign Mujahideen had grown dramatically, and Sunni Mujahideen began targeting al Qaeda forces.

Friday August 11, 2006 - 11:25am
http://blog.360.yahoo.com/blog-7RwkHRY8fqN59oD2VY9B?p=68