Army. As of the Fall of 2012, the Iraqi Army was organized as follows: National Operations Center – Baghdad Baghdad Operational Command – Baghdad – Lt. Gen. Abud Qanbar Karkh Area Command (KAC) – Western Baghdad. Responsible for the Kadhimiyah, Karkh, Mansour, Bayaa, and Doura Security Districts. Rusafa Area Command (RAC) – Eastern Baghdad. Responsible for the Adhamiyah, Rusafa, Sadr City, New Baghdad, and Karadah Security Districts. 6th Motorised Division – Western Baghdad. 9th Armored Division – Taji – Division certified and assumes responsibility of the battle space of the northern Baghdad Governorate on June 26, 2006. 11th Infantry Division – East Baghdad (probably planned to become a mechanized division). 17th Commando Division – HQ Mahmadiyah The 17th Division commander has been reported as Staff Maj. Gen. Ali Jassam Mohammad. Ninewa Operational Command – Mosul. The command dissolved in 2014, but them was reformed in April 2015. It held responsibility for all anti-ISIS operations in Ninewa Province. 2nd Division – dissolved and collapsed in Fall of Mosul, mid 2014 3rd Motorised Division – Al-Kasik dissolved after defeat by ISIS in 2014 15th Division Formed in 2015 16th Division - 75th, 76, 91st Brigades Diyala Operational Command – Sulamaniyah, Diyala, Kirkuk, Salahadin 4th Motorised Division – Tikrit – Division certified on August 8, 2006. 5th Infantry Division (Iron) – Diyala Governorate – Division certified on July 3, 2006. 12th Motorized Division – Tikrit – split off from 4 Division in mid-2008. Basra Operations Command – Basrah 8th Commando Division – HQ Diwaniyah 10th Division – Nasiriyah 14th Division – HQ Basrah – division commander Maj. Gen. Abdul Aziz Noor Swady al Dalmy Anbar Operational Command – Ramadi 1st Infantry Division – suffered heavy casualties from ISIS in Fallujah in 2014 7th Infantry Division – Ramadi, West Al Anbar Province – transferred to Iraqi Ground Forces Command on November 1, 2007. U.S. Military Transition Teams Up until 2010–2011, all Iraqi Army battalions were supposed to have had embedded U.S. Military transition teams. The MiTTs provided intelligence, communications, fire support, logistics and infantry tactics advice. Larger scale operations were often done jointly with U.S. forces. The training aimed to make the battalion self-sustainable tactically, operationally and logistically so that the battalion would have been prepared to take over responsibility for a particular area. As of March 2007, the United States Department of Defense reported that 6000 advisors in 480+ teams were embedded with