Obama sent up to 1500 additional military to Iraq

American President Barack Obama to send up to 1500 additional military to Iraq to train government and Kurdish forces to fight the "Islamic state" and help in planning operations. US President Barack Obama has agreed to send additional military to Iraq in 1500 to train government and Kurdish forces to fight the "organization of the Islamic state," according to the White House announced Friday, nearly doubles the number of US troops in this country. A statement "within our strategy to support the partners on the ground, President Obama today ordered the deployment of an additional 1500 until the military to do a non-combat role includes training and advising and assisting Iraqi forces, including Kurdish forces." An official in the defense preferred reservation identity that some advisers stationed in Anbar province, where the Iraqi army was forced to withdraw before the offer radical jihadists. Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel has advised the President to take such a step at the request of the Iraqi government and the assessment by the US Central Command CENTCOM, according to the Pentagon. He added that the deployment process coincides with "the development of the international coalition campaign plan for the defense of fundamental areas and go on the offensive against the Islamic state." The Ministry of Defense confirmed that the training will focus on the 12 battalion, nine Iraqi army troops and three peshmerga. According to the same source, will be training centers in northern Iraq and the west and south and "will join the coalition partners to American soldiers in these centers to assist in the process of building the capabilities of the Iraqi".