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Iraq's Sunni Vice-President, Tariq al-Hashemi, has denied any wrongdoing, a day after a warrant was issued for his arrest on terrorism-related charges.
Mr Hashemi described as "fabricated" the accusation he was linked to attacks on government and security officials.
He also accused Prime Minister Nouri Maliki, a Shia, of being behind a plot to embarrass him and blow apart recent attempts at national reconciliation.
The Sunni deputy prime minister has warned Iraq risks a new sectarian war.
The arrest warrant for Mr Hashemi was issued just days after the final US troops left Iraq.
Sunnis 'oppressed'
At a news conference in Irbil, in Iraq's semi-autonomous northern Kurdish region, Mr Hashemi described the charges against him as "fabricated".
"[I] didn't do any sin or anything wrong against any Iraqi, whether today or tomorrow and this my pledge to God," he said.
"Maliki is behind the whole issue," he added. "All the efforts that have been exerted to reach national reconciliation and to unite Iraq are now gone. So yes, I blame Maliki."
Mr Hashemi said he was nevertheless "ready to face trial" in the Kurdish region, according to the AFP news agency.
He also called for representatives of the Arab League to take part in the investigation into his activities.
Iraq's Sunni Deputy Prime Minister, Saleh al-Mutlak, who belongs to the same al-Iraqiya grouping as Mr Hashemi, earlier told the BBC that the country risked descending into renewed sectarian conflict.
Mr Mutlak said the Sunni community was "being oppressed" by Mr Maliki's Shia-dominated government.
"Saddam was a dictator and Maliki is a dictator too", he added.
A spokesman for Mr Maliki told the BBC that the arrest warrant was a judicial matter and should not be politicised.
Mr Maliki's aides have called for urgent talks to try to resolve the crisis.
from: http://www.bbc.co.uk