KSS and Badr
KSS leaves room to resist implementation: its official commitment depends on others' compliance, while an affiliated account attacks Salam Adil. Badr is silent on the AAH attacks against KH and Nujaba in the reviewed material.
KSS
Criticism and room to withhold implementation
Sherzad (@sherzad4_313)
Assessed KSS affiliation
30 September–1 October: mocks Salam Adil and accuses him of changing sides. On 1 October, the same account posts Qais al-Khazali's visit to the graves of KH's fallen fighters, then appeals to AAH and KH: “Out of respect for the martyrs, both sides should stop the quarrelling.”
Kataib Sayyid al Shuhada (@saedalshuhada313)
Official KSS account
1 October: thanks Iraq's prime minister Ali al-Zaydi for preventing intra-Shia fighting, and thanks fighters across factions. It commits if the other side honours the signed terms. It names neither Salam Adil nor Al Ahad TV.
Badr
No response to the AAH attacks
Al Ghadeer TV (@alghadeertv) Abu Turab al Tamimi (@abotorbatamime)
Assessed Badr affiliation • examples among 23 reviewed accounts
Across the reviewed text and captions from 23 Badr accounts, no response to Salam Adil's attacks or the wider AAH media campaign against KH and Nujaba was identified.
Badr is silent on this campaign in the reviewed material.
Methodology
25 September–7 October 2026, ending at 12:45 UTC on 7 October: 142,284 unique Telegram messages across 407 roster account collection windows; 6,571 YouTube upload records; 20 X posts; 11 Facebook posts; and 26 Arabic clip transcripts. Collection used Iraq Monitor's research pipeline. Roster assessments identify account affiliations; reviewed clips, post text, direct forwards and matching wording establish the reported behaviour.