Iraqi Resistance Publicly Denies Suicide Bombings

[TonyGosling]

Its a week old but has this story sunk in? Now that the Iraqi resistance to the occupying forces has gone public and distanced itself from suicide bombers and Al Qaeda, does anyone know how anti-imperialists in the UK can voice or lend support to this movement?
Out of the shadows
http://www.guardian.co.uk/Iraq/Story/0,,2129544,00.html
Thursday July 19, 2007
The Guardian

In Iraq, suicide attacks and sectarian killings grab the world's attention. But it is the guerrilla war being waged by the Iraqi resistance that is having such a devastating effect on US and British forces. And now these insurgent groups want to create a united front - and a political platform. Seumas Milne talks to some of their leaders in Damascus

The resistance training in the Sunni triangle north of Baghdad. This faction is called the 1920s Revolution Brigades


Dr Zubeidy is a hunted man. His picture has been shown on Iraqi TV as a wanted terrorist. Since Shia militia came to his house in Baghdad to kill him last year - and kidnapped and murdered his brother-in-law when they realised that he wasn't home - he has rarely slept in the same place twice and always carries fake ID. "Fortunately there are many thousands who are also wanted," he says. "But I have had to move 37 times. It has been very difficult for my children in particular - they have often had to change schools and it has had a psychological impact on them. But they understand what this is all about - they're also fighting with me in their own way." A medical doctor in his late 40s, Abd al-Rahman al-Zubeidy was imprisoned under Saddam Hussein for hiding and treating a friend who had got into a fight with an official from Saddam's Ba'athist regime. He was released in a general amnesty in the run-up to the US-British invasion.