Page 573 - Mastermind: The Truth of the British Deep State Revealed

Adnan Harun Yahya

The British forces couldn't accept this unexpected defeat and made a par-

ticular effort after that point not to leave Iraq to the Ottoman Empire. To
achieve their goals, they employed tactics to divide from within. After the Kut

Al Amara rout, the British deep state increased the number of spies in the re-
gion, who were very knowledgeable about the fabric of Iraq, speaking better

Arabic than Arabs and better Kurdish than Kurds. British also took advan-
tage of people of Middle Eastern origins, who lived in Britain and who thought

that they were indebted to Britain. The use of Britons of Middle Eastern ori-
349
gin against the Middle East is known to be a deep state policy that is still in

use. Many nations, put under obligation to Britain throughout history, were
seen to be potential agents willing to serve the deep British policies and were

used thus.

(Right) Newspaper Vorwärts printed in Berlin on
April 30, 1916 covers the news of the surrender of
British troops at Kut Al Amara.
(Bottom) A caricature by Germans, depicting the
British defeat at Kut Al Amara