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Harry should stay away, says Iraq Iraqi MPs tell Harry to stay away
(20 minutes later)
Senior figures in the Iraqi government have said Prince Harry should not serve in the country.Senior figures in the Iraqi government have said Prince Harry should not serve in the country.
Politicians on both Sunni and Shia sides told the BBC that the prince, who is due to go to Iraq in the next few weeks, would be a magnet for terrorism. MPs from across the political spectrum told the BBC that the prince, who is due to go to Iraq in the next few weeks, would be a magnet for terrorism.
BBC world affairs correspondent Humphrey Hawksley said Shiite figures said he would be attacked while Sunnis feared him becoming a "target prize".BBC world affairs correspondent Humphrey Hawksley said Shiite figures said he would be attacked while Sunnis feared him becoming a "target prize".
The Ministry of Defence has said his deployment is under constant review.The Ministry of Defence has said his deployment is under constant review.
'At risk'
Shia MP Falah Shenshel, from political group the Sadr bloc, said: "Prince Harry, with all respect and dignity, must stay in his own country or he may expose himself to risk or any other thing.
"He has to respect the will of the Iraqi people, and the sovereignty and independence of Iraq and not reinforce the occupation."
Allaa Abdulrazzak, of the Sunni Tawafuq bloc, said Prince Harry should not come to the country as it could damage the royal family's future relationship with a new Iraq.
If he stayed away, he would be able to say he did not participate in the Iraqi occupation, he added.
In February, Clarence House and the MoD confirmed the prince would be deployed to Iraq, saying he would take on a "normal troop commander's role" rather than a desk job.In February, Clarence House and the MoD confirmed the prince would be deployed to Iraq, saying he would take on a "normal troop commander's role" rather than a desk job.
The prince has long stated his wish to be in active service.The prince has long stated his wish to be in active service.
But concerns for his safety and that of his soldiers have escalated after 11 UK troops were killed this month, one of the bloodiest since the conflict began. But concerns for his safety, and that of his soldiers, grew more intense after 11 UK troops were killed this month, one of the bloodiest since the conflict began.