Within eight minutes late on 11 August 2026, Sabereen News (KH — affiliated) and then Al-Ghadeer TV (Badr Organization — official) published the same text reporting that the Solidarity Convoy, with more than 350 activists from around 20 countries, was barred from entering Iraq on the grounds that it lacked official approvals, amid reports of Jordanian pressure on the Iraqi government, despite prior coordination between the Turkish and Iraqi foreign ministries. Both tagged the account as reports (أنباء) rather than their own reporting. Sabereen alone added that the convoy intended to enter Jordan and reach the Jordanian-Palestinian border to press the occupation over the West Bank. No outside coverage of the convoy or of the Jordanian-pressure allegation is in hand.
- Sabereen NewsKH — affiliated12 Aug, 02:45
“Reports of the Solidarity Convoy, comprising more than 350 activists from around 20 countries, being barred from entering Iraqi territory on the pretext of lacking official approvals, amid reports of Jordanian pressure on the Iraqi government to prevent its entry … the convoy's destination is to enter Jordan and then reach the Jordanian-Palestinian border to pressure the occupation.”
أنباء عن منع قافلة الصمود التي تضم أكثر من 350 ناشطًا من نحو 20 دولة، من دخول الأراضي العراقية بحجة عدم وجود موافقات رسمية، وسط انباء عن ضغط أردني على الحكومة العراقية لمنع دخولها … وجهة القافلة هي الدخول الى الأردن ثم الوصول إلى الحدود الأردنية الفلسطينية للضغط على الاحتلال
- Al-Ghadeer TVBadr Organization — official12 Aug, 02:53
“Reports of the Solidarity Convoy being barred from entering Iraqi territory on the pretext of lacking official approvals, amid reports of Jordanian pressure on the Iraqi government to prevent its entry, despite prior coordination between the Turkish and Iraqi foreign ministries.”
أنباء عن منع قافلة الصمود … من دخول الأراضي العراقية بحجة عدم وجود موافقات رسمية، وسط انباء عن ضغط أردني على الحكومة العراقية لمنع دخولها، رغم وجود تنسيق مسبق بين وزارتي الخارجية التركية والعراقية.
The reported Jordanian pressure places an Arab neighbour, rather than Washington, at the centre of a claimed constraint on an Iraqi border decision, and Badr's official channel lent its name to that framing.