The militants are also benefitting from strained relations between Baghdad and the Kurdistan regional government, following a 
Kurdish independence referendum in 2017.

<div style="height:1px;width:1px;">
<span style="letter-spacing:-21em;color:#FFFFFF;">
<br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br />
There is now a <a href="http://gsbrental.shop/shop/view.php?index_no=7603" target="_blank">바디프랜드 w정수기렌탈</a>=바
디프랜드 w정수기렌탈 브레인가성비<br /> vast area of no man's land in northern Iraq between Kurdish Peshmerga security 
forces and their Iraqi counterparts. According to Mr <a href="https://sites.google.com/site/sakaiyeoseonguilyu/" 
target="_blank">사카이</a>=사카이여성의류<br /> Talabany, the only ones patrolling in this area are IS.

At a sandbagged outpost on <a href="http://gsbrental.shop/shop/view.php?index_no=2441" target="_blank">현대큐밍냉온정수기
렌탈</a>=현대큐밍 큐밍S Basic 냉온정수기렌탈 스탠드형가성비<br /> a hilltop overlooking the town of Gwer, Major General 
Sirwan Barzani has a commanding view of this no man's land, and a worried expression. The Kurdish Peshmerga 
commander says IS now have free reign across this swathe of uncontrolled territory.

"In the delta between the Great Zab and Tigris rivers we can say they are permanently there," he said. "There is too much 
activity from IS in the area close to the Tigris. Day by day we can see the movement of ISIS, and the activities."

According to Peshmerga intelligence reports, IS ranks in <a href="https://gagameljoa.tistory.com/21" target="_blank">천안원룸
매매</a><br /> the area have recently been reinforced by about 100 fighters who crossed the border from Syria, including 
some foreigners with suicide belts.
</span>
</div>