, describing them as "inaccurate and unprofessional “.

The spokeswoman for the U.S. State Department, Jennifer Bsaki said at a news conference, in Washington, DC, seen by "Shafaq News", that "This is the opposite of what Iraqi people needed now, which is what we continue to prove to Prime Minister al-Maliki."

She described the situation in Iraq as "complicated," pointing to "the existence of some tribes and local politicians of Sunnis who joined the Iraqi government and others with (the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant organization) Daash through violence to destabilize the government."

She added that "those who have joined Daash are supporting terrorists, who follow an extremist doctrine that believes in killing Shia sect, to which they belong."

She expressed the need to " political leaders in Iraq take into account the legitimate grievances for all people as a way to rule," without further details.

Iraqi Council of Ministers condemned at a meeting on Tuesday, the position of Saudi Arabia from the current events in Iraq after Sunni militants controlled large parts of the country.

The Saudi Council of Ministers has considered what is happening in Iraq, as inevitable result of the marginalization and exclusion policies pursued by the Shiite-led government against the Sunni component.

The Iraqi Prime Minister , Nuri al-Maliki had accused ahead of the parliamentary elections last April directly charges to Saudi Arabia and Qatar of waging a war on Iraq by Islamic militants which was denied by the two countries, saying that al-Maliki is trying to shed his internal failure on others

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Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki renewed on Wednesday, what he described as the control of "Daash" organization and its allies on Mosul city in Nineveh province as a "conspiracy" by "unnamed " internal and regional  parties vowing to dismiss more military commanders who failed to perform their duty in the battlefields against armed groups.